OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katapu

Katapu or Kalapu is a traditional war cap or helmet used by the Dayaks of Borneo (Indonesia and Malaysia).$^{:344}$$^{:158}$ The katapu is only worn during war.

## Description

The Katapu is made of natural materials. It is woven from thick rattan strands that are split lengthways in the middle. It has a sturdy inner helmet that offers protection against sword blows. The helmet is often reinforced with other materials such as metal plates, large fish scales, pangolin scales, and the skins of bears, monkeys, and other animals.
The decorations of the helmets are often designed in the shape of a monster head. Materials used for decoration include wattle, poultry feathers, claws, beaks, skulls of hornbills, human hair, hair of other living things, shells (including the Nassa shell), and the teeth of bears and panthers. Hornbill feathers can also be used a decorative status symbol for warriors who have already fought in war; the feathers can represent the number of enemies killed.
The edge of the helmet can be framed with metal strips or wrapped in red flannel.
Katapu are used not only to protect against wounds, but also to act martially on the battlefield.

## Variants

There are different versions of the Katapu throughout Indonesia.
Katapu Kaloi is a Sea Dayak war cap, made by sewing large fish scales on a cap made from a bast-like material.$^{:344}$

## Gallery

* Katapu made of rattan with a hornbill skull
* Katapu made of rattan, decorated with fish scales
* Katapu made of rattan, covered with animal fur
* Katapu made of rattan, decorated with pangolin scales
* Katapu made of rattan, set with feathers and bird claws
# Geir Mo

Geir Almåsvold Mo (born 2 November 1966 in Lærdal) is a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Telemark during the term 1993–1997, but did not meet in parliamentary session. On the local level Mo was a deputy member of Notodden city council from 1991 to 1995. During the same period he was also a member of Telemark county council. In 2003 he was elected to the borough council in Østensjø, Oslo.
Mo became secretary-general of the Progress Party in 1994, stepping down in 2009 to become chief of staff for Siv Jensen. He had to reassume the position in late 2010, serving throughout 2011. Following a bout with legionella, in the spring of 2012 he also resigned as chief of staff for Siv Jensen and became managing director of Norges Lastebileier-Forbund.
Mo has also been a member of the Broadcasting Council.
# Willstätt

Willstätt (German pronunciation:) is a town in the district of Ortenau in Baden-Württemberg in Germany, with a population of 9,787 as at December 31, 2017. It is around 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) east of Strasbourg's city centre.

## Demographics

Willstätt's population 2005-2017 :
| 2005 | 2006 | 2008 | 2010 | 2012 | 2013 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 |
| 9,787 | 9172 | 9088 | 9096 | 9213 | 9352 | 9569 | 9680 | 9787 |

## History
### Medieval

The earliest known mention to the town is from 1232.

### Early Modern

In September 1634, three weeks after their biggest victory of the war at Nördlingen, Willstätt was burned as a result of a skirmish between Catholics under Jan von Werth and Swedes under Rheingrave Otto Louis. In August 1643 Imperialist forces took the town's castle. On 1 August 1675, during the Rhineland campaign of the 1672-1678 Franco-Dutch War, a French army under Comte de Lorges and an Imperial force led by Raimondo Montecuccoli fought a battle nearby at Altenheim, Neuried.
On October 30, 1754, the tower of the Lutheran church, which was to be planned to be inaugurated on this day collapsed and destroyed many parts of the church as result of a bad foundation. It was later rebuilt with a foundation consisting of oak pillars and the inauguration of the church took then place on November 11, 1756.
# Kevin Sinclair

Kevin Sinclair may refer to:
* Kevin Sinclair (journalist)
* Kevin Sinclair (cricketer)
# Robert G. Evans

Robert G. Evans, OC, FRSC is a Canadian economist. He is currently Emeritus Professor at the Vancouver School of Economics at the University of British Columbia.
He was the recipient of the William B. Graham Prize for Health Services Research in 2001 and was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2004.
# La Fermière

La Fermière is a monument in Montreal. It is a statue by Alfred Laliberté, depicting local historical figure Louise Mauger as a market gardener.

## Overview

The fountain monument of Marius Dufresne is composed of a statue by Alfred Laliberté (1877–1953) which depicts a market gardener of the 17th century. Alfred Laliberté knows the history and heroes of French colonization. Without naming her, this monument refers to Louise Mauger (1598–1690).
Born in France in 1598, she married Pierre Gadoys, around 1620, and had three children, two born in France and the last one in Quebec City. In 1648, her husband received from Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, the first land grant of Montreal, a property of 40 arpents (140,000 m$^2$), making him the first farmer in Montreal. She was buried on March 18, 1690, in Montreal.
The monument was completed in 1915. La Fermière is situated in front of the Maisonneuve Market; the market is on Ontario Street and is at the head of the Morgan Boulevard.

## Gallery

* Statue detail
* In 1916
# Jesse Johnson (New York lawyer)

Jesse Johnson (February 20, 1842 – October 31, 1918) was an American lawyer and judge from New York.

## Life

Johnson was born on February 20, 1842, in Bradford, Vermont, the son of Elliott Payson Johnson and Sarah Taylor. The family moved to Orford, New Hampshire, in 1856.
Johnson entered Dartmouth College in 1859. He was a member of the Dartmouth Zouaves, but he didn't enlist or fight in the American Civil War. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1863. He then went to Albany Law School, graduating from there in 1864. He was admitted to the bar later that year. He spent a year working in the law office of John T. Townsend in New York City, after which he moved to Brooklyn and began practicing law there. In 1869, he was appointed Assistant Corporation Counsel of Brooklyn, a position he held for the next eight years. In 1873, he formed the law firm Dewitt & Johnson with the Corporation Counsel. In 1881, he formed a new law firm with Albert C. Lamb known as Johnson & Lamb.
In 1883, Johnson unsuccessfully ran as a Republican for the New York Supreme Court Justice in the 2nd Judicial District. He was a delegate to and vice-president of the 1888 Republican National Convention. In 1889, President Harrison appointed him United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York. He served that position until 1894. He was a delegate to the 1894 New York Constitutional Convention. In 1897, Governor Black appointed him to the New York Supreme Court to fill a vacancy. His term as Justice expired in 1899. He continued his private law practice until 1900, when a series of strokes made him retire.
Johnson was a vestryman of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Messiah of Brooklyn. He was a member of the New England Society, the Vermont Society, and the Brooklyn Club. In 1868, he married Sarah E. Russell of Brooklyn. They had one son, Jesse William. Sarah died in 1897, and Johnson then married Mary Adaline Prichard of Worcester, Massachusetts. Jesse was a lawyer and practiced in his father's law firm.
Johnson died in his apartment in Hotel St. George on October 31, 1918. He was buried in his family plot in Green-Wood Cemetery.
# Kathrin Stoll

Kathrin Stoll is an East German canoe sprinter who competed in the early 1980s. She won a gold medal in the K-4 500 m event at the 1981 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Nottingham.
# Elliptic complex

In mathematics, in particular in partial differential equations and differential geometry, an elliptic complex generalizes the notion of an elliptic operator to sequences. Elliptic complexes isolate those features common to the de Rham complex and the Dolbeault complex which are essential for performing Hodge theory. They also arise in connection with the Atiyah-Singer index theorem and Atiyah-Bott fixed point theorem.

## Definition

If E$_0$, E$_1$, ..., E$_k$ are vector bundles on a smooth manifold M (usually taken to be compact), then a differential complex is a sequence
    $\Gamma (E_{0}){\stackrel {P_{1}}{\longrightarrow }}\Gamma (E_{1}){\stackrel {P_{2}}{\longrightarrow }}\ldots {\stackrel {P_{k}}{\longrightarrow }}\Gamma (E_{k})$
of differential operators between the sheaves of sections of the E$_i$ such that P$_{i+1}$ ∘ P$_i$=0. A differential complex with first order operators is elliptic if the sequence of symbols
    $0\rightarrow \pi ^{*}E_{0}{\stackrel {\sigma (P_{1})}{\longrightarrow }}\pi ^{*}E_{1}{\stackrel {\sigma (P_{2})}{\longrightarrow }}\ldots {\stackrel {\sigma (P_{k})}{\longrightarrow }}\pi ^{*}E_{k}\rightarrow 0$
is exact outside of the zero section. Here π is the projection of the cotangent bundle T*M to M, and π* is the pullback of a vector bundle.
# Western Pacific Agent

Western Pacific Agent is a 1950 Sigmund Neufeld Productions crime drama directed by Sam Newfield and starring Kent Taylor, Sheila Ryan, and Mickey Knox. The picture was written by Fred Myton based on a story by Milton Raison. It was released in West Germany as Jack der Killer.
When released in 2008 on DVD, the New York Times called it a "terse crime film".

## Plot

In the present-day American West, detectives for the Western Pacific Railroad investigate several murders, including one of a railroad detective killed during a train robbery.

## Cast

* Kent Taylor as Rod Kendall
* Sheila Ryan as Martha Stuart
* Mickey Knox as Frank Wickens
* Morris Carnovsky as Joe 'Pop' Wickens
* Robert Lowery as Bill Stuart

## Other

Western Pacific Agent was the last Hollywood film Morris Carnovsky made before he was blacklisted.
# What's Cooking? (British TV series)

What's Cooking? is a British lifestyle show that aired on Channel 4 from 25 February to 24 May 2013. It was hosted by Ben Shephard and Lisa Faulkner.
# White Earth River (North Dakota)

The White Earth River is a tributary of the Missouri River, approximately 50 mi (80 km) long, in northwestern North Dakota in the United States. It rises in the plains of southeastern Divide County, approximately 10 mi (16 km) east of Wildrose. It flows east and south, through Mountrail County and joins the Missouri in Lake Sakakawea.
The White Earth River was included as part of the western boundary of the Minnesota Territory (1849-1858). The law establishing the Minnesota Territory stated the boundary would follow the White Earth River to the Canadian Border. However, it was unknown at that time that the river's source was not north of the international border.
# White Stones

White Stones (released 15 April 1997 by Mercury Records – 534 605-2 (PolyGram / Philips Records) is the second album by Secret Garden.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel

* Violin – Fionnuala Sherry
* Keyboards, Piano & Conductor of the Irish National Chamber Choir – Rolf Løvland
* Guitar – Des Moore
* Keyboards – Bjørn Ole Rasch
* Bass – Eoghan O'Neill
* Drums – Robbie Casserly
* Orchestral percussion – Joakim Nordin
* Choir – Irish National Chamber Choir
* Orchestra – RTÉ Concert Orchestra
* Conductor (RTÉ Concert Orchestra) – Fiachra Trench
* Orchestra Leader – Michael D'Arcy

## Credits

* Additional assistant recording engineers – Alessandro Benedetti, Jan Erik Kongshaug, Nick Friend & Ronny Talsaete
* Assistant recording engineers & mixing – Conan Doyle & Jonathan Ford
* Pre-production Co-engineer & sound samples – Alf Emil Eik
* Mastering – Greg Calbi
* Composer, arranger & producer – Rolf Løvland
* Photography – Dorothy Low
* Recorded By, Mixed By, Co-producer – Andrew Boland
* Orchestral score – Fiachra Trench (tracks: 4-5 & 10), John Tate (tracks: 1-2, 6, 8-9, 11-12 & 14), Rolf Løvland (tracks: 3 & 7)
# Sotos (surname)

Sotos is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Jim Sotos, American film director
* Peter Sotos (born 1960), American writer and musician
* Sotos Zackheos (born 1950/51), Cypriot diplomat
# Southern California University

Southern California University may refer to:
* California Southern University, a correspondence school founded in 1978 as the "Southern California University for Professional Studies"
* University of Southern California, founded in 1880
# Chondrosum

Chondrosum is a genus of North American and South American plants in the grass family.
Chondrosum is closely related to Bouteloua and considered part of that genus in some publications.

## Species

* Chondrosum barbatum (Lag.) Clayton - United States (CA AZ NM TX OK KS CO UT NV MT), Mexico, Argentina
* Chondrosum brevisetum (Vasey) Clayton - United States (NM TX), widespread in Mexico
* Chondrosum chasei (Swallen) Clayton - Mexico (Coahuila, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí)
* Chondrosum elatum (Reeder & C.Reeder) Clayton - Mexico (Colima, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Guerrero, Jalisco, Nayarit), Guatemala
* Chondrosum eriopodum Torr. - United States (CA AZ NM TX OK KS CO UT NV), Mexico (Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Zacatecas)
* Chondrosum eriostachyum (Swallen) Clayton - Mexico (Coahuila)
* Chondrosum gracile Kunth - widespread in Canada, United States, Mexico; naturalized in China, Bangladesh, Saudi Arabia
* Chondrosum hirsutum (Lag.) Sweet - widespread in United States + Mexico + Guatemala
* Chondrosum karwinskyi E.Fourn. ex Hemsl. Mexico (San Luis Potosí, Coahuila, Durango, Zacatecas)
* Chondrosum kayi (Warnock) Clayton - Big Bend region of Texas
* Chondrosum parryi E.Fourn. - United States (AZ NM TX), Mexico (Chihuahua, Sonora, Sinaloa)
* Chondrosum pectinatum (Feath.) Clayton USA (TX OK)
* Chondrosum scorpioides (Lag.) Kunth - northern + central Mexico
* Chondrosum simplex (Lag.) Kunth - United States (AZ NM TX NV UT CO KS NE WY), Mesoamerica, South America
* Chondrosum trifidum (Thurb.) Clayton - United States (CA AZ NM TX NV UT), northern Mexico

## formerly included

species now considered better suited to other genera: Bouteloua Chloris
* Chondrosum ciliatum - Chloris radiata
* Chondrosum humboldtianum - Bouteloua chondrosioides
# Chondrula

Chondrula is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Enidae.
Chondrula is the type genus of the tribe Chondrulini.

## Distribution

Distribution of the genus Chondrula ranges from Europe and northern Africa and to Iran.

## Species

Species within the genus Chondrula include:
* Chondrula albolimbata (Pfeiffer, 1859)
* Chondrula beieri Klemm, 1962 - from Greece
* Chondrula bergeri (Roth, 1839)
* Chondrula bicallosa (Pfeiffer, 1847)
* Chondrula consentanea (Westerlund, 1887) - from the Balkans
* Chondrula diodon (Retowski, 1883)
* Chondrula jaczewskii (Wagner, 1928)
* Chondrula lugorensis Wagner, 1914 - from the Balkans
* Chondrula lycaonica (Sturany, 1904) - from Turkey
* Chondrula macedonica Wagner, 1914
* Chondrula microtragus (Rossmässler, 1839)
* Chondrula mletaki Lajtner, 1993
* Chondrula munita (Westerlund, 1894) - synonym: Chondrula minuta, from Greece
* Chondrula orientalis (Pfeiffer, 1848) - from Turkey
* Chondrula pindica (Westerlund, 1894) - from Greece
* Chondrula pupa (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Chondrula quinquedentata (Rossmässler, 1837)
* Chondrula sturmii (Küster, 1852) - from Turkey
* Chondrula tricuspidata (Küster, 1843)
* Chondrula tridens (O. F. Müller, 1774) - type species
* Chondrula vaderi Gittenberger, 1967
* Chondrula werneri (Sturany, 1902) - from Turkey

### synonyms

* Chondrula nachicevanjensis Hudec, 1972: synonym of Multidentula nachicevanjensis (Hudec, 1972)
* Chondrula peloponnesica Gittenberger, 1984 is a synonym of Mastus peloponnesicus (Gittenberger, 1984)
* Chondrula pupa (Linnaeus, 1758) is a synonym of Mastus pupa (Linnaeus, 1758)
# Soulby (disambiguation)

Soulby is a village and civil parish near Kirkby Stephen, in the county of Cumbria, England
Soulby may also refer to:
* Soulby, Dacre a hamlet in the civil parish of Dacre in the county of Cumbria, England
* William Soulby, a 14th Century English Member of Parliament who has been murdered
# Chris Guest

Chris Guest may refer to:
* Christopher Guest, Baron Guest (1901–1984), British judge
* Christopher Guest (born 1948), American actor
* Chris Guest (artist) (born 1979), British artist
# Christian Trade Union Federation of Germany

The Christian Trade Union Federation of Germany (CGB) is a national trade union center in Germany. It has a membership of 280,000, and is affiliated with the European Confederation of Independent Trade Unions.

## Affiliates

    Association of Catholic German Teachers (VkdL)
    Association of Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe Employees (Ganymed)
    Christian Metal Union (CGM)
    Christian Union of Mining, Chemistry and Energy (CGBCE)
    Christian Union of German Railway Workers (CGDE)
    Christian Union of the Postal Service and Telecommunications (CGPT)
    DHV
    Employees' Association of Industry, Commerce and Services (BIGD)
    Finance Administration Union (GdFin)
    Motorists' Union (KFG)
    Union of Public Services and Services (GÖD) in Munich
    Union of the Plastics Industry and Wood Processing (GKH)
    Workers' Association of German Milk Control and Animal Breeding Staff (ADM)

## Presidents

    1959: Peter Gier
    1964: Paul Seiler
    1969: Franz Weigl
    1973: Günter Volmer
    1986: Martin Schetter
    1990: Peter Konstroffer
    2002: Wolfgang Jaeger
    2004: Matthäus Strebl
# Sounds Incredible

Sounds Incredible is an album by saxophonist Eddie Harris recorded in 1980 and originally released on the short-lived Angelaco label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Richard S. Ginell of AllMusic said "Starting with this LP, Eddie Harris ended his flirtations with the mass market, choosing to record mostly in a straight-ahead, bop-rooted manner for a variety of small American and European labels for the rest of his life. His electronic experimentations did not end, though, and he puts them to marvelously musical use here ... Worth seeking out".

## Track listing

All compositions by Eddie Harris except where noted
* "Matchmaker" (Jerry Bock, Sheldon Harnick) – 8:37
* "You Know It's Wrong" – 4:56
* "Commotion" – 7:16
* "Singing My Cares Away" (Harris, Esmond Edwards) – 9:38
* "Remember to Smile" (James Leary) – 6:25
* "Photographs of You" (Harris, Edwards) – 5:10

## Personnel

* Eddie Harris – tenor saxophone
* Smith Dobson – piano
* James Leary – bass
* Eddie Marshall – drums
# Soyuz T-10

Soyuz T-10 was the fifth expedition to the Salyut 7 space station. It entered a darkened and empty station because of the loss of Soyuz T-10a. It was visited by the sixth and seventh expeditions. During the course of the cosmonauts stay, three extravehicular activities took place to repair a fuel line.
During their multiple spacewalks to perform maintenance on the station, the crew set a record for spacewalk hours.

## Crew

| Position | Launching Cosmonaut | Landing Cosmonaut |
| Commander | Leonid Kizim Second spaceflight | Yuri Malyshev Second and last spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer | Vladimir Solovyov First spaceflight | Gennadi Strekalov Third spaceflight |
| Research Cosmonaut | Oleg Atkov Only spaceflight | Rakesh Sharma Only spaceflight India |

### Backup crew

| Position | Cosmonaut | Cosmonaut |
| Commander | Vladimir Vasyutin | Vladimir Vasyutin |
| Flight Engineer | Viktor Savinykh | Viktor Savinykh |
| Research Cosmonaut | Valeri Polyakov | Valeri Polyakov |

## Mission parameters

* Mass: 6850 kg
* Perigee: 199.0 km
* Apogee: 219.0 km
* Inclination: 51.6°
* Period: 88.7 minutes

## Mission highlights

Fifth expedition to Salyut 7. Visited by 6th and 7th expeditions. The three-person Mayak crew entered the darkened Salyut 7 station carrying flashlights. The cosmonauts commented on the burnt-metal odor of the drogue docking unit. By 17 February 1984, Salyut 7 was fully reactivated, and the cosmonauts had settled into a routine. Physician Oleg Atkov did household chores and monitored his own health and that of his colleagues, who conducted experiments. During the previous year a fuel line on the station had ruptured. Kizim and Solovyov carried out three EVAs to try to fix the problem during the mission.
# Georg Forster (composer)

Georg Forster (c. 1510 – 12 November 1568) was a German editor, composer and physician.
Forster was born in Amberg, in the Upper Palatinate. While a chorister at Elector Ludwig V's court in Heidelberg around 1521, he was a colleague of Caspar Othmayr, who would also become a composer of renown. Forster received his first instruction in composition from the Kapellmeister Lorenz Lemlin.
Forster wrote and published Frische teutsche Liedlein, a five-part collection of songs. The first volume was published in 1539, and the final volume was published in 1556.
Forster died in Nuremberg.
# Williams Chapel

Williams Chapel is a small non-denominational Christian church in the village of Johnsonville in Warren County, Indiana. It is distinctive for the carved wooden hand pointing skyward from its steeple and for its handmade stained glass windows.
The church was built in 1966 by local minister Rev. Grover C. Williams, Jr. with help from many others in the community. His wife, Rev. Mildred A. Williams, was the chapel's minister and pastor from its founding in 1966 until her death in 2005, with the exception of seven years in the 1980s when Glenn Wesley of Attica led the congregation. The hand on the steeple was made by Grover Williams at the time the church was built, and was inspired by the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church in Port Gibson, Mississippi. The stained glass windows were made by Mildred Williams in the 1980s.

## Gallery

* Looking southeast toward the chapel
* The chapel from the west
# Etna Turpentine Camp Archeological Site

The Etna Turpentine Camp Archeological Site is an abandoned turpentine camp near Inverness, Florida. Records indicate it was built in the early 1900s. It was discovered by accident when the Florida Gas Transmission Company was exploring a route for a possible pipeline. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 10, 2009. The site is within territory held by the Citrus Tract of the Withlacoochee State Forest.
In mid-2018, construction of an extension of the Suncoast Parkway which was to go through this site was stopped abruptly due to lawsuits filed. The injunction halting construction was lifted less than a month later, allowing construction to proceed.
# Cyrtarachne yunoharuensis

Cyrtarachne yunoharuensis is a species of spider in the orb-weaver spider family Araneidae, found in China, Korea and Japan. Spiders in the genus Cyrtarachne construct "spanning-thread webs" rather than the more typical orb webs of the family Araneidae. These webs have a small number of radii and instead of a tight spiral of sticky threads, the sticky spanning threads are widely spaced and do not form a spiral. When prey is caught on one of the spanning threads, one end comes loose, and the prey, often a moth, dangles from the other end until hauled in by the spider.

## Description

The female is 5–7 mm long. The carapace is wider than long and light reddish brown. The sternum is also reddish brown, whereas the legs are yellowish brown. The abdomen is broad, wider than long, and is reddish with six main pairs of white markings. The pair in the middle of the side of the abdomen have a dark central mark and resemble eyeballs. The underside of the abdomen is red. The epigyne has no scape. The male is smaller, 1.5–2 mm long. It is darker than the female and lacks the abdominal pattern. The median apophysis of the palpal bulb is curved and has a pointed tip.

## Taxonomy

Cyrtarachne yunoharuensis was first described by Embrik Strand in 1918. Strand included drawings, but said that further details or a description were not available. It was collected in Yunoharu, in Kumamoto Prefecture. The genus Cyrtarachne was included in molecular phylogenetic studies in 2014 and 2020 which placed it in the "cyrtarachnines" in the subfamily Cyrtarachninae s.l.