OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schubart-Literaturpreis

The Schubart-Literaturpreis is a Germany literary prize donated by the city of Aalen since 1956 in honor of the 18th-century poet Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart. It is one of the oldest literary awards of Baden-Württemberg.
The main prize, which is 15,000 euros as of 2015 (As of 2025: €20,000), is presented every two years on Schubart's birthday to German-language writers whose literary or journalistic achievement "is in the tradition of the liberal and enlightened thought of Daniel Schubart." A runner-up prize (called Förderpreis) of 5,000 euros (As of 2021: €7,000) has also been presented since 2011.

## Past winners

* 1956: Hugo Theurer, Eduard Thom
* 1958: no award
* 1960: Paul Wanner, Ernst Häußinger, Bernhard Hildebrand
* 1962: no award
* 1964: Heinz Rainer Reinhardt, Konrad Winkler, Wilhelm Koch, Kurt Hermann Seidel
* 1966: no award
* 1968: Michael Mann, Hartmann Ulmschneider
* 1970: no award
* 1972: Peter Lahnstein, Josef W. Janker
* 1974: Peter Härtling, Ernst R. Hauschka, Rolf Hellmut Foerster
* 1976: Dieter Narr, Margarete Hannsmann
* 1978: Richard Schmid, Horst Brandstätter, Georg Holzwarth
* 1980: Reinhard Siegert, Werner Dürrson, Roland Lang
* 1982: Otto Borst, Hartmut Müller, Peter Spranger
* 1984: Gerhard Storz, Walther Dürr, Dieter Wieland
* 1986: Kurt Honolka, Hartmut Geerken
* 1989: Eveline Hasler, Dieter Schlesak, Jürgen Walter
* 1991: Hermann Glaser, Karlheinz Bauer, Helmut Pfisterer
* 1993: Thomas Rosenlöcher, Henrike Leonhardt, Axel Kuhn
* 1995: Ralph Giordano, Hermann Baumhauer
* 1997: Alice Schwarzer
* 1999: Gabriele Goettle, Hellmut G. Haasis
* 2001: Robert Gernhardt, Hartmut Schick
* 2003: Uwe Timm
* 2005: Henryk M. Broder
* 2007: Friedrich Christian Delius
* 2009: Peter Schneider
* 2011: Hans Christoph Buch, Förderpreis: Timo Brunke, Sonderpreis: Bernd Jürgen Warneken
* 2013: Jenny Erpenbeck, Förderpreis: Patricia Görg
* 2015: Katja Petrowskaja, Förderpreis: Karen Köhler
* 2017: Saša Stanišić, Förderpreis: Isabelle Lehn
* 2019: Daniel Kehlmann for Tyll, Förderpreis: Nora Krug for Heimat: Ein deutsches Familienalbum
* 2021: Monika Helfer for Die Bagage, Förderpreis: Verena Güntner for Power
* 2023: Julia Schoch [de] for Das Vorkommnis, Förderpreis: Slata Roschal for 153 Formen des Nichtseins
* 2025: Christoph Peters for Innerstädtischer Tod
# Charles Meier

Charles E. Meier is a member of the Illinois House of Representatives as a representative for the 109th district. This district includes parts of Bond, Clinton, Madison, St. Clair, and Washington counties in Southern Illinois.

## Early life and career

Charles Meier served 5 years on the Washington County Board prior to his election to the state house.

## Illinois House

In the 2012 primary election, Meier ran for election in the 108th district, as redrawn by the 2011 decennial reapportionment. In the primary, he defeated Paul Evans, who represented the 102nd district, but ran for election in the 108th district. He was then elected in the 2012 general election.
As of May 7, 2024, Representative Meier is a member of the following Illinois House committees:
* Agriculture & Conservation Committee (HAGC)
* Appropriations - Health & Human Services Committee (HAPH)
* Energy & Environment Committee (HENG)
* Human Services Committee (HHSV)
* Medicaid Subcommittee (HHSV-HHSM)
# 2025 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team

The 2025 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team will represent Abilene Christian University as a member of the United Athletic Conference (UAC) during the 2025 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Wildcats will be coached by fourth-year head coach Keith Patterson and play their home games at Wildcat Stadium in Abilene, Texas.

## Schedule

Abilene Christian announced the 2025 schedule on December 3, 2024.
| Date | Opponent | Site | TV |
| August 30 | at Tulsa* | Skelly Field at H. A. Chapman StadiumTulsa, OK | |
| September 6 | Stephen F. Austin* | Wildcat StadiumAbilene, TX | ESPN+ |
| September 13 | at TCU* | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | |
| September 20 | Austin Peay | Wildcat StadiumAbilene, TX | ESPN+ |
| September 27 | at Incarnate Word* | Gayle and Tom Benson StadiumSan Antonio, TX | ESPN+ |
| October 4 | North Alabama | Wildcat StadiumAbilene, TX | ESPN+ |
| October 11 | at West Georgia | University StadiumCarrollton, GA | ESPN+ |
| October 18 | at Southern Utah | Eccles ColiseumCedar City, UT | ESPN+ |
| November 1 | Tarleton State | Wildcat StadiumAbilene, TX | ESPN+ |
| November 8 | Utah Tech | Wildcat StadiumAbilene, TX | ESPN+ |
| November 15 | at Eastern Kentucky | Roy Kidd StadiumRichmond, KY | ESPN+ |
| November 22 | at Central Arkansas | Estes StadiumConway, AR | ESPN+ |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming |||||
# Charles Carow

Charles Carow (October 4, 1825 – March 18, 1883) was an American merchant and shipowner who was the father of first lady of the United States Edith Carow Roosevelt.

## Early life

Carow was born on October 4, 1825. He was the youngest, and only surviving, son of shipping magnate Isaac Carow and the former Eliza Mowatt. His father was a former president of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York and was an incorporator of the Bank of Commerce in New York. His elder sister, Julia Carow, married English steel manufacturer Edward Fisher Sanderson, and was the grandmother of Henry Furniss, 1st Baron Sanderson.
His paternal grandparents were merchant Isaac Carow and Ann (née Cooper) Carow. His great-grandfather was Josué Quereau, a Huguenot who immigrated from France to New York before 1721.

## Career

His father moved to New York in 1793 and, later, partnered with Robert Kermit, owner of the Red Star Line, to form a shipping line. As Kermit had no children of his own, Charles and Robert developed an almost paternal relationship. Carow attended Columbia College with the class of 1844 but did not graduate. He was a member of the Peithologian Society.
After his father's death in 1850, Carow was taken into partnership with Kermit as Kermit & Carow, to carry on the business of general ship-owning, commission, and commercial trading. After Kermit died in 1855, Carow became the owner of The West Point until 1867 that shipped cargo and passengers between Liverpool and New York.

## Personal life

On June 8, 1859, Carow was married to Gertrude Elizabeth Tyler (1836–1896) at Norwich, Connecticut. Gertrude was a daughter of Emily (née Lee) Tyler and Daniel Tyler, a Union general in the American Civil War. While residents of Manhattan, the Carows were next door neighbors of Theodore Roosevelt Sr. on East 20th Street. Together they were the parents of three children:
* Robert Kermit Carow (1860–1860), who died in infancy.
* Edith Kermit Carow (1861–1948), who married U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt in 1886.
* Emily Tyler Carow (1865–1939), who died unmarried in Porto Maurizio, Italy.
Carow died in New York City on March 18, 1883. After a funeral at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery, he was buried in the church's graveyard. In 1927, his daughter Edith bought the Gen. Putnam Inn in Brooklyn, Connecticut, which was the ancestral home of the Tyler family.
# Should Be Higher

"Should Be Higher" is a song by the English electronic music band Depeche Mode from their thirteenth studio album, Delta Machine. The song was written by Dave Gahan and Kurt Uenala. It was released as the album's third single on 11 October 2013 in Germany, and 14 October 2013 in the UK and France. The release date for North America was 15 October 2013. It is the third Depeche Mode single co-written by lead singer Dave Gahan.
It debuted at number 81 in the UK Singles Chart on 20 October 2013 and has hit the Top 20 in 3 countries.

## Music video

The video for the song, directed by Anton Corbijn, premiered on Vevo on 22 August 2013. The video comprises live footage from the Delta Machine Tour shows in Berlin, Leipzig, and Munich.

## Track listing

These are the following listings for every release of "Should Be Higher".

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Should Be Higher" :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 60 |
| France (SNEP) | 58 |
| Germany (GfK) | 19 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 61 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 81 |
# Forest Hills station (SEPTA)

Forest Hills station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Located on Byberry Road near Philmont Avenue, it serves the West Trenton Line to Ewing, New Jersey. The station has off-street parking and a handicapped-accessible platform. In FY 2013, Forest Hills station had a weekday average of 434 boardings and 326 alightings.

## Station layout

Forest Hills has two low-level side platforms with a mini high-level platform.
# Francisco Figueroa

Francisco Figueroa Jr. (born June 13, 1978) is a professional boxer from Santurce, Puerto Rico and grew up in the Bronx, New York City, USA.
Nicknamed "El Gato", Figueroa has been featured numerous times on ESPN2 and HBO fights. On 17 August 2005 he defeated Hector Alejandro Jr. for the New York State Light Welterweight Title. He also fought a powerhouse bout at Madison Square Garden against another undefeated contender, Joey Rios, where he successfully defended the title.
Figueroa fought Emanuel "The Drunken Master" Augustus, in which he won on a controversial split decision, on the undercard of the Roy Jones Jr. vs. Joe Calzaghe fight at Madison Square Garden on 8 November 2008. However, some witnesses felt that Augustus, who had landed over 20 punches more than Figueroa, won the fight.
He knocked out Ubaldo Hernandez and defended the NABF Light Welterweight Title. He also beat high-ranked and undefeated opponent Francisco Rincon at Mid-Hudson Civic Center, in Poughkeepsie, New York. On 16 November, Figueroa made his second title defence against formidable opponent Noel Rodriguez. Figueroa won and retained his world title.
Figueroa was ranked fourth in the world and commands three minor regional titles. He linked up with trainer and former world champion, James "Buddy" McGirt, hoping for a chance for a world title in 2009. An opportunity at that title came when Figueroa faced former light welterweight champion Randall Bailey in an IBF title eliminator in early April 2009. Figueroa was knocked down in the opening round, but rallied back to score a flash knockdown in the second round. However, another right hand from Bailey floored Figueroa for the count in the fourth round.
# Massacre (disambiguation)

A massacre is an event with a heavy death toll.
Massacre may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Massacre (DC Comics), a DC Comics villain
* Massacre (Marvel Comics), a Spider-Man villain

### Films

* Massacre (1934 film), a drama film starring Richard Barthelmess
* Massacre (1956 film), a Western film starring Dane Clark
* Massacre (aka Massacro) a 1989 Italian horror film directed by Andrea Bianchi
* Massacre (franchise), three series of slasher films spanning from 1982 to 2015
* The Massacre (film) 1912

### Music
#### Groups and labels

* Massacre (Argentine band), an Argentine skate punk band
* Massacre (experimental band), an American experimental/rock band
* Massacre (death metal band), an American death metal band
* Massakre (band), a Chilean thrash metal band, or a self-titled album from the band
* Massacra, a French death/thrash metal band
* Massacre Records, a record label

### Albums

* The Massacre (The Exploited album)
* The Massacre, rapper 50 Cent's second commercial album

### Songs

* "Massacre", a song by Escape the Fate
* "Massacre", a song by Thin Lizzy
* "Massacre", a song by Kim Petras from Turn Off the Light
* "Massacre", a song by Bathory from Under the Sign of the Black Mark

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* "Massacre", Code Lyoko: Evolution episode 25
* "Massacre" (Star Wars: The Clone Wars)
* The Massacre, a 1792 play by Elizabeth Inchbald (unperformed)

## Places

* Massacre, Dominica, a land on the island of Dominica in the Caribbean
* Massacre, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Sullivan County

## Politics and news

* Saturday Night Massacre, firing of US government officials following the Watergate scandal
* Friday Night Massacre, term used for the 2020 United States Postal Service crisis, related to Postal voting in the 2020 United States elections
* Thursday Night Massacre (Twitter), term used to describe the December 2022 Twitter suspensions
# The Mayne Inheritance

The Mayne Inheritance is a non-fiction novel written by Queensland author Rosamond Siemon. It was first published in 1997 by University of Queensland Press, and a new edition with updated information was issued by the same publisher in 2003. The book won the Brisbane City Council's One Book One Brisbane competition in 2003.

## Plot and themes

The Mayne Inheritance tells the story of Patrick Mayne, a young man who migrated to Australia from his impoverished background in County Tyrone, Ireland in 1841. He was born in Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland in 1824. He soon moved to the infant town of Brisbane where he found work as a slaughterman in an abattoir. In 1848 a sawyer, Robert Cox, was savagely murdered at Kangaroo Point and a considerable amount of money was presumed to have been stolen.
The next year, Patrick Mayne married and, despite being a poorly paid labourer, bought his own butcher's shop in what is now Brisbane's central business district. He then expanded his business empire through investing cleverly and soon became one of Brisbane's richest men. Patrick became one of the aldermen on the first Brisbane Municipal Council in 1859.
He died in 1865 from an unspecified illness, . According to the book, it was widely believed that, during his dying days, he confessed to the murder of Robert Cox. He left behind a widow and five children who had to survive in a hostile colonial environment which ostracised them for being the children of a supposedly confessed murderer. The second half of the book deals mainly with the lives of these children, none of whom married, and in particular James O'Neil Mayne who used the wealth inherited from his father to become a philanthropist. His most notable deed was funding the purchase of 270 acres (1.1 km$^2$) of land at St Lucia for the University of Queensland. This spacious riverside site is still the main campus of the University. The Pinjarra Hills campus was also a component of the philanthropy.
The story of The Mayne Inheritance spans nearly a century, from Patrick's arrival in Australia in the 1840s to the death of his last surviving child, Mary Emelia Mayne, in 1940, at the age of 81. The narrative takes place within the context of Brisbane's history, and the reader is also taken on the journey of Brisbane's transformation from an isolated colonial hamlet to a major Australian city.

## Adaptations

The book was adapted for the stage by Errol O'Neill and premiered at Brisbane's La Boite Theatre in 2004.
# 2010 in Iceland

The following lists events that happened in 2010 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* President – Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson
* Prime Minister – Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir

## Events
### January

* January 2 - A quarter of voters in Iceland sign a petition asking President Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson to veto a bill on repaying US$5 billion to foreign savers who lost their money when Icelandic banks collapsed.
* January 5 - President Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson announces a referendum during a live televised speech.

### March

* March 6 - Iceland holds a referendum about compensating the United Kingdom and the Netherlands after the collapse of the Icesave bank, with a 95% "no" vote recorded.
* The Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland shows increased seismic activity.
* March 20 - Eyjafjallajökull erupts, starting mass destruction in Europe.

### April

* Scientists use the NOAA HYSPLIT model to track ash dispersion of Eyjafjallajökul.
* April 13 - An American Boeing 767 passenger jet makes an emergency landing in Iceland after reports of chemical fumes in the cabin. A spokesman for Keflavik airport outside Reykjavík says several crew members on the American Airlines flight had complained of dizziness.
* April 14 - Eyjafjallajökul eruption reaches central crater, melting ice & creating massive ash plumes. Air traffic is closed over Northern Norway as the ash cloud drifts towards Europe.
* April 14 - Scotland and Northern England airspace is closed due to the oncoming ash cloud.
* April 14 - 800 people, mostly farmers, are evacuated from Eyjafjallajökul.
* April 14 - The ash cloud reduces visibility to less than 1 kilometre in some places.
* April 15 - The ash cloud reaches Shetland, and the locals report a strong sulfuric smell.
* April 15 - All British airspace is closed down due to the cloud.
* April 16 - NASA’s Terra satellite captures images of ash drifting over northern Europe as it reaches 5km in height.
* April 17 - Ash plume rises over 8km.
* April 18 - Increased tremor levels are detected, and GPS data shows ground deformation.
* April 19 - Ice cauldrons enlarge, and minor glacial flooding begins.
* April 24 - The IES starts detailed daily status reports on the eruption as mild explosive activity continues.

### May

* Airspace reopens gradually after the Eyjafjallajökul eruption, as researchers continue to help assess safety risks.
* May 4 - Lava flow reaches 500 m elevation from Eyjafjallajökul.
* May 18 - Volcanic activity remains stable as the magma eruption rate stablizes at 200 tonnes/second.
* May 25 - Only steam is now observed from Eyjafjallajökul.
# Saint Thomas Aquinas University in Ouagadougou

Saint Thomas Aquinas University (USTA) is a private university in West Africa located in Ouagadougou, the capital of Burkina Faso.

## History

USTA is a private Catholic institution established in October 2004 (2004-10). Its first rector was Professor Albert Ouédraogo, who was succeeded in September 2008 (2008-09) by Father Jacques Simporé

## Components

USTA consists of four faculties and one institute.

### Faculties

* Faculty of Health Sciences (FSDS)
* Faculty of Law and Political Science (FSJP)
* Faculty of Economics and Management (FASEG)
* Faculty of Science and Technology (FAST)

### Institute

* Institute of Tertiary Sciences and Professions (ISMT)
# Schlechtenberg Solarpark

The Schlechtenberg Solarpark consists of 33,000 solar panels by Hanwha SolarOne, has a length of 1.2 kilometers (0.75 mi) and a width of 100 meters (330 ft). Inaugurated in September 2013, it was the largest photovoltaic power station in the Allgäu, Swabia, Germany.
# Martine Skregelid

Martine Rustøen Skregelid (born 6 July 1999 in Bærum) is a Norwegian artistic gymnast. She represented her country in the 2014 Youth Olympic Games, but did not make any finals. She was also chosen to compete at the first European Games in Baku, along with teammates Solveig Berg and Sofie Bråten, and placed 23rd as a team. In 2017 she became The northern European champion.
She is two time national champion and she has won many national titles both as junior and senior. She has now ended her career.
# Athfest

AthFest is a free annual music and arts festival in Athens, Georgia, first held in 1997. The festival spans three days in the downtown area during the summer, and planning for the event begins in November. The first Athens Music Festival (Athfest) was organized by the Athens Convention and Visitors Bureau (ACVB) and the Athens Downtown Development Authority (ADDA). Jared Bailey was hired to manage the event. In 2009, AthFest became the 501(c)3 non-profit AthFest Educates, which seeks to advance high-quality music and arts education for local youth and the Athens community through direct support of school and community-based programs and events, including an annual music and arts festival. In 2010, AthFest Educates started the annual AthHalf Half Marathon as an additional fundraiser.
The 2020 event, the 24th year of the festival, had been deferred to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the first time in 23 years that the festival was cancelled. However, in September 2021, the festival was cancelled again for the second year in a row due to continuing concerns of public health from the pandemic.
# Sextet (A Certain Ratio album)

Sextet is the third studio album by the English post-punk band A Certain Ratio, released in January 1982 by Factory Records. It is the first album by the band not to be produced by Martin Hannett, due to the band wishing for a new sound.
The album spent eleven weeks in the UK Independent Albums Chart, peaking at number 1.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork | 8.1/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | A− |
| Uncut | 4/5 |
The album generally received critical acclaim. Writing in Smash Hits on the album's release in January 1982, Dave Rimmer noted that the album featured "dense and gloomy pieces", suitable for "the bleak mid-winter". He gave the album an overall 6 out of 10. The Quietus called it "a visionary musical statement" and "arguably their greatest moment [...] Not since PIL's dominant Metal Box had a band so seamlessly traversed such an unexpectedly broad musical landscape." Stylus Magazine called the album "a masterpiece [...] a mesmerizing blend of ethnic rhythms and ghostly production that really sounds like nothing else." Douglas Wolk of Pitchfork thought that the album "still sounds like no other record: either that era's creepiest, boggiest dance album or its funkiest smear of brittle art-noise." Uncut praised the record for its "taut, abrasive swagger," as well as its blend of funk and world music influences. Exclaim! critic Kevin Hainey described it as "a strong ACR album from start to finish", and wrote that Tilson's vocals "give the band a somewhat airier, more soulful feel, and the added attention to African rhythms only slightly relieves their trademark tension."
Nevertheless, Trouser Press gave an unfavourable review to the album, writing: "There's no real focus to the discoid beats and wailing female vocals (Martha Tilson); ACR don't seem especially motivated by the music they're making." AllMusic critic Keith Farley thought that the record "upped the energy of A Certain Ratio's dour minimalist dance." Farley also stated "the electronics and rhythms are still curiously apart from song structure for the most part, making for an oddly distanced record."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by A Certain Ratio.
* "Lucinda" – 3:56
* "Crystal" – 2:55
* "Gum" – 2:59
* "Knife Slits Water" – 7:34
* "Skipscada" – 2:10
* "Day One" – 6:12
* "Rub Down" – 3:43
* "Rialto" – 3:45
* "Below the Canal" – 3:59

## Personnel

Album personnel as adapted from album liner notes.

## Charts

Album
| Charts (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 53 |