OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barremites

Barremites is an ammonoid cephalopod genus belonging to the family Desmoceratidae, that lived during the Hauterivian and Barremian stages of the Early Cretaceous.

## Description

Its shell is moderately to very involute, with the outer whorl strongly embracing the inner whorls, and variably compressed. Sides are generally smooth and marked with sinuous or falcate collars marking intervals of growth and bearing feeble striae to moderately distinguished ribs.
Two subgenera have been defined; Barremites (Raspailiceras) which is moderately involute with a well rounded whorl section and sloping umbilical walls, from the Hauterivian and Barremian, and Barremites (Barremites) which is very involute, compressed, high whorled, with a steep umbilical wall bordered by a sharp edge, from the Barremian.
Barremites has a wide distribution and has been found throughout Europe, in the Republic of Georgia, Morocco, Mexico, Columbia, and Japan.

## Distribution

Cretaceous of Austria, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, France, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Slovakia, Spain, Trinidad and Tobago and the former USSR.
# Society for Research Synthesis Methodology

The Society for Research Synthesis Methodology (abbreviated SRSM) is an international, interdisciplinary learned society dedicated to promoting and fostering the study of research synthesis: the process whereby the results of multiple scientific studies are combined. It was founded in November 2005, with its organizational meeting held on November 11 and 12 of that year. It has 85 active members. Its official journal is Research Synthesis Methods, which has been published by Wiley since 2010. It holds annual meetings every summer for members (and occasionally nonmembers) to present their research. The president for the 2024–2025 term is Ian Shrier, and the president-elect is James Pustejovsky.

## Past presidents

* Terri Pigott (2023-24)
* Tianjing Li (2022–23)
* Georgia Salanti (2021–22)
* Jack Vevea (2019–21)
* Christopher H. Schmid (2018–19)
* Michael Borenstein (2017–18)
* Kay Dickersin (2016–17)
* Jessica Gurevitch (2015–16)
* Lesley Stewart (2014–15)
* William Shadish (2013–14)
* Hannah Rothstein (2012–13)
* Jesse Berlin (2011–12)
* David Jones (2010–11)
* John Ioannidis (2009–10)
* Larry V. Hedges (2008–09)
* Alex Sutton (2007–08)
* Betsy Becker (2006–07)
* Julian Higgins (2005–06)
# Alona Lisitsa

Alona Lisitsa (born 1971) is the first female rabbi in Israel to join a religious council. Although Leah Shakdiel, who was not a rabbi, joined the Yerucham religious council in 1988 after a Supreme Court decision in her favor, no female rabbi had joined a religious council until Lisitsa joined Mevasseret Zion’s in 2012. She was appointed to the council three years before that, but the Religious Affairs Ministry delayed approving her appointment until Israel’s High Court of Justice ordered it to.
Lisitsa was born in Kiev, Ukraine, and is a Reform rabbi. She works at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Jerusalem.
# Broa

Broa ( or) is a type of maize or rye bread traditionally made in Portugal and Galicia. It exists in somewhat different versions in Portuguese speaking countries like Angola, Brazil, Cape Verde, Mozambique. The Portuguese broas are either made from a mixture of cornmeal, rye, barley, wheat flour and yeast, baking soda or baking powder, or simply from rye and yeast. Before maize was brought from the Americas in the fifteenth century, broa was mostly made from rye. In Brazil, broa is more closely related to cornbread, likely a Native American influence, traditionally seasoned with fennel.
There is some debate regarding the etymology of broa in Portuguese. It may originate from the Suebian or Gothic word *braudą meaning 'bread', 'slice', 'piece' probably via *𐌱𐍂𐌰𐌿𐌸. Alternatively, it could derive from a Celtic root *borŭna (uncertain), as suggested for similar terms like Spanish borona, Galician boroa, and Asturian borona.
In Portugal, broa de Avintes, is a type of broa listed on the Ark of Taste. This traditional rye bread has the rustic flavor and texture that suitably accompanies traditional soups, such as caldo verde. In different regions, broa de milho, broa de centeio, broa escura de centeio, broa de milho e cevada and other variations are typically consumed with dishes such as fish stews, cheeses, cured meats, chouriço, grilled fish, and wines.
In the Philippines, broa (or broas) traditionally refer to ladyfingers, and not to a type of cornbread. Additionally, in Guyana, broas are instead a style of sugar cookies (or biscuits), flavored with lime, cinnamon, and nutmeg.
# Dom Casual

Dom Casual is an American typeface designed in 1951 by Peter Dom (born as Peter Dombrezian). It is an informal design that emulates brush script.
Dom Casual is featured in the 1956 musical teen drama film Rock, Rock, Rock! In television shows, it also has been used often in titles and credits, such as on Bewitched, Barney Miller, Home Improvement (seasons 4-6), Animaniacs, Barney & Friends (from 1992 to 1999), Sesame Street (from 1992 to 2006) and Only Fools And Horses, as well as 1960-64 Warner Bros. cartoons, and is currently used in various labels on The Price Is Right. Other TV shows which have used it include Bill Nye the Science Guy, the first season of Inspector Gadget, the Bob Saget era of America's Funniest Home Videos, Full House and Clarissa Explains it All.
In business and commerce, The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company ("A&P") used it in their instore broadsheet signage and in newspaper advertising into the mid-1970s and Menards has also used it inside its stores. New Mexico-based restaurant Mac's Steak in the Rough has used the font on its outdoor signage and dining menus. The Oklahoma-based restaurant chain Hideaway Pizza also prominently uses the font in its logo, as well as its signage and menus, alongside comic sans.
It has also been used in a variety of games and sometimes, other software such as Marble Blast Gold and the package of Microsoft Bob.
# Gertrude Spurr Cutts

Gertrude Eleanor Spurr Cutts (1858–1941) was a Canadian artist.

## Career

Born in Scarborough, Yorkshire, England, Gertrude E. Spurr began her career as an artist in England, exhibiting her work with the Royal Society of British Artists and the Society of Women Artists.
In 1890, Cutts emigrated to Canada, moving to Toronto, and opened an art studio. Cutts exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. In 1900, she studied at the Art Students League of New York with George Bridgman, Birge Harrison, and John F. Carlson. She married William Cutts in 1909, and the couple spent three years painting in England.
Cutts had a diverse body of work, comprising oil and watercolour paintings and pen and ink sketches; she is perhaps best known for her rural landscape paintings. She also worked as a restorer of old or damaged paintings.
Cutts' work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Art Gallery of Hamilton, and the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. The Gertrude Spurr Cutts fonds is at the National Gallery of Canada Library and Archives.
She died in Port Perry, Ontario in 1941.
# Brian Edgerly

Brian C. Edgerly (born 1943) is an American former baseball outfielder who played internationally with Team USA at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Edgerly played college baseball at Colgate University, where he majored in philosophy and religion, and captained the soccer, ice hockey, and baseball teams. He was a third-team baseball All-American in 1964, leading the nation in batting average with a .449 mark. In 1964 Edgerly played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star. He went on to play for Team USA at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He was selected by the Boston Red Sox in the 17th round of the 1965 MLB Draft, and played in the Red Sox' minor league system for the Waterloo Hawks in 1965 and 1966. Edgerly was inducted into the Colgate Raiders' Hall of Honor in 1982.
# Joaquim Pedro Quintela, 1st Baron of Quintela

D. Joaquim Pedro Quintela, 1st Baron of Quintela CvC (20 August 1748 – 1 October 1817) was an important Portuguese businessman and landowner.
In March 1782, he inherited the estate of his parents and maternal uncle, thus propelling his ascent to the position of the most important capitalist in the country. To prevent the fortune from being divided by several heirs in the future, he instituted the Majorat of Quintela in 1791. He was ennobled by royal decree on 17 August 1805, when he received the title of Baron of Quintela.
He was married to D. Maria Joaquina Xavier de Saldanha (d. 1805), and they had two children: Maria Gertrudes Quintela (later the Countess of Cunha, by marriage) and Joaquim Pedro Quintela, who later inherited the barony and was made Count of Farrobo in 1833. Quintela also had a bastard daughter, Joaquina Rosa (1793–1823), recognised in 1812.

## Distinctions
### National orders

* Knight of the Order of Christ
# Italy women's national inline hockey team

Italy women's national inline hockey team is the national team for Italy. The team finished ninth at the 2011 Women's World Inline Hockey Championships.
# Everett City Hall

Everett City Hall is the name given to a building located in Everett, Washington, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building originally served as the city hall when it was built in 1929; it was extensively renovated from 1977 to 1979, with the city renting the Roosevelt School from the Everett School District during that time. However, for all practical purposes, it no longer serves this role; the mayor's office and city administration were relocated to the nearby Wall Street Building, which the city bought in 1991 for $11.2 million, around 1993. The building is currently used by the police department and by the city council to hold public meetings.

## Renaming effort

In the summer of 2011, members of the community proposed that the building be renamed "William E. Moore Historic City Hall" in honor of Bill Moore, who served as mayor of Everett from 1977 to 1990. However, the nonprofit group Historic Everett pointed out that the proposal violates a city policy that prohibits renaming buildings that are on historical registries. The city council voted unanimously in 2012 to relax the naming policy, and also name the building after Moore. A formal dedication ceremony was held on September 13, 2014, installing a plaque at the building.
# Tbilisi Caucasians

Tbilisi Caucasians (Georgian: თბილისის კავკასიელები T’bilisis Kavkasielebi) were a Georgian rugby union team formed to compete in the European Rugby Challenge Cup. The team competed in the qualifying stage of the 2014–15 European Rugby Challenge Cup against the Italian side, Rovigo Delta. The players were picked from the Georgian domestic rugby championship and the head coach was Levan Maisashvili.

## Qualifying Competition

* 20 September 2014 16:00 CEST
| Rovigo Delta | 22–18 | Tbilisi Caucasians |
| | Report | |
* Stadio Mario Battaglini Referee: Lloyd Lynton (SRU)
* 27 September 2014 17:00 GET
| Tbilisi Caucasians | 21–24 | Rovigo Delta |
| | Report | |
* Stadium Avchala Referee: Matthew Carley (RFU)
# Veronique Bellon-Maurel

Véronique Bellon-Maurel (born in 1964) is a French agricultural engineer . She specializes in bridge, water and forestry engineering .
In 2019, she was elected a member of the French Academy of Technologies. In 2008, she was awarded the Tomas Hirschfeld Prize. In 2019, she was awarded the Grand Prix IMT - Académie des sciences .

## Career

She studied engineering at National Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse . In 2013, she was appointed director of the ecotechnologies department at Information and Technologies for Agroprocesses, in Montpellier ,
From 2004 to 2010, she was a professor at Montpellier SupAgro .
She is director of the Cemagref-SupAgro.
# Yanouh

Yanouh could refer to the following places:
* Yanouh, Byblos
* Yanouh, Tyre
# Porotos de soja

Porotos de soja is an Argentinian documentary film produced by the National Institute of Cinema and Audiovisual Arts (INCAA), directed by David Blaustein and Osvaldo Daicich, written by Daicicht. The film premiered on 21 May 2009.

## Synopsis

The film was based on the investigation of Mariana Dosso, Silvina Segundo and Osvaldo Daicich. It examines a conflict between the agricultural producers and the government that occurred in Argentina in 2008.
The conflict erupts when the producers, grouped in four employers' organizations, rejected the system of mobile retention to the exports of soy and sunflower established by the Resolution 125. In the new system quotas were replaced by an agreeable pricing standard where the percentage of compensation was equal to or greater than the international pricing standards of the product. One of the arguments was over an alleged fault regarding the Executive Powers ability to implement the measure.
The Argentine National Congress established the new system, finalizing the dispute on 17 July 2008.
The film presents the opinions of the philosopher Ricardo Forster, the journalist and economist Alfredo Zaiat and the graduate in communication Mariana Moyano.

## Production

The director declared that the idea of the film was born on April 1, 2008, when he decided to cover an act by President Fernández of Kirchner in support of this resolution. The initial aim was to produce a special program for television but afterwards with the prolongation and deepening of the conflict, it was transformed into a film. Produced by the state body National Institute of Cinema and Audiovisual Arts (NICAA) it was premiered in cinemas on 21 May 2009 and was exhibited on the state television channel two days later.

## Critical reception

The newspaper La Nación highlighted the camera work and said that the directors "attained to radio-graph this problem that had in check to the population, while sociologists, journalists, politicians and writers expose his points of view about a thematic that had an enormous transcendence for the agricultural sector". It added that the film attempts "to clarify some of the most complicated elements that were born from that resolution 125 and visits by means of a photography of undoubted quality fields, stays and places that saw affected by this governmental imposition" and stands out that "it shows, in definite, the fight of the men of the field for conserving his belongings, still by the expense of a fight that had few paragons in the history of the country".
# Sannoju Mukai

Sannoju Mukai (1898 - 1963) was a Japanese biochemist,
emeritus professor at faculty of technology, Kumamoto University, and a professor of Keijo University. He is also father of Jun-Ichiro Mukai.

## Academic works

Mukai made a contribution in Enzyme Chemistry by "On the activation of castor lipase by acids and the ps curve of its action." According to Chemisches Zentralblatt (1929 Band I, Nr.8, 20 Februar), "The optimum effect of the castor lipase is not only dependent on the pH in the Rk. dependent on Mg. Vf. tried the Mg-Verbb. can be removed by treating with H$_2$S0$_4$ (75 ccm 0.0.5-n. H$_2$S0$_4$, 10g castor oil powder, 30 min.), washing out and drying for four days. The optimal working conditions were then found at pH = 5.62. -— In the case of unsuccessful attempts, dio Mg-Verb. with pepsin or trypsin, activation of lipase by pepsin has been observed. (Journ. Soc. chem. Ind., Japan [Suppl.] 31. 185 B. 1928. Kyushu, Imp. Univ.) "

## Life

Mukai is originally from Saga prefecture. After graduateing Kyushu University he became an assistant professor of Kyushu University. He was a professor of Keijo University until the end of World War II. After the war he became a professor of Kumamoto University.
# Zack Estrin

Zack Estrin (September 16, 1971 – September 23, 2022) was an American television producer and screenwriter.
Estrin began his career as a writer and producer on Charmed, Dawson's Creek, and Tru Calling, before serving as a co-executive producer of Prison Break. He was set to write the script of an ultimately unproduced spin-off, Prison Break: Cherry Hill, along with Prison Break's executive producer Matt Olmstead, both of whom conceived the idea for the spin-off with fellow executive producer, Dawn Parouse. He was also a producer on the film Stranger than Fiction.
From 2018 to 2021, he served as showrunner on the Netflix show Lost in Space.

## Personal life and death

Estrin was born in Woodland, California, and raised in Brooklyn, New York. His father, Jonathan, was also a screenwriter.
Estrin attended the University of Southern California. He and his wife, Kari, had two daughters.
On September 23, 2022, Estrin died while jogging in Hermosa Beach, California, after apparently going into cardiac arrest. He was 51, and was not known to be ill.
# Smith & Wesson Model 30

The Smith & Wesson Model 30 is a small-frame, six-shot, double-action revolver chambered for the .32 Long cartridge. It was based on the Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector Model of 1903, and could be had with either a blued or nickel finish. It was a "round butt" I-frame and was produced from 1948 to 1960 and was replaced by the J-frame Model 30–1, which remained in production until 1976.

## History

From 1948 to 1957, this model was known as the "Model .32 Hand Ejector" and was built on the 5-screw I-Frame. In 1958 the frame was redesigned to use four screws and a coiled mainspring as opposed to a flat or leaf spring and called the "Improved I-Frame". Three years later in 1961, the "I-Frame" was discontinued and the slightly longer 3-screw "J-Frame" replaced it.

## Variants

A square-butt version first known as the "Model .32 Regulation Police" was made during the same time period as the "Model .32 Hand Ejector" and was eventually replaced by the Model 31 in 1958. The Model 31 followed the same path as the Model 30 with regard to production dates.
# Parker House (Old Saybrook, Connecticut)

The Parker House is a historic house at 680 Middlesex Turnpike in Old Saybrook, Connecticut. It is a roughly square 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a gambrel roof, built in 1679 by Deacon William Parker. It is believed to be one of the oldest houses in the state, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and building history

The Parker House is located on the north side of Middlesex Turnpike in western Old Saybrook, roughly midway between the town centers of Old Saybrook and Essex. The road was historically an early north–south turnpike paralleling the west bank of the Connecticut River. The house is oriented with its main facade to the south, facing Essex Road. The house is 1+1⁄2 stories in height and three bays wide, with a gambreled wooden shingle roof, central brick chimney, and exterior finished in wooden clapboards. The rear of the house has a leanto section which appears to be integral to the original structure. The interior follows a center chimney plan, with a narrow entrance vestibule and attic stair in front of the chimney, parlors to the left and right, and a wide kitchen behind. The kitchen space has been modernized, while the front rooms retain many original features.
The house was built about 1679 by William Parker, one of the first settlers of Hartford, who arrived with Rev. Thomas Hooker in 1636. He soon moved further south to the Saybrook Colony, and probably built this house for his son Joseph. The house remained in the Parker family until the 1960s.

## Family history

A different William Parker was not a founder of the First Church of Christ Congregational in Old Saybrook, but became its deacon in 1670. He represented the town at seven sessions of the general court. The town voted to grant him five acres of land for his services. He died in 1725 at the age of 81.
William Parker, II, the son of William Parker and Margery Parker, was born in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1645. He married Lydia Brown on September 7, 1676, and they had two children, William III, born January 15, 1673, and Lydia born February 13, 1690. William "was Sergeant in the Train-band as early as 1672 and in 1678-79 the town voted him five acres of land for services "out of the town" in the Indian wars.... He was a lay member of the Saybrook Synod of 1708 that framed the "Saybrook Platform" for the churches of Connecticut. Both he and his wife Lydia were buried in the old cemetery at Saybrook, and the following inscriptions can easily be read on their tombstone: "Here lyeth the Body of Deacon William Parker, who dec(d) Aug. 20, 1725, aged 81 years."
# FIFA Anthem

The "FIFA Anthem" or "FIFA Hymn" is an instrumental song played at the beginning of FIFA-sponsored events, such as futsal and association football matches and tournaments (like international friendlies, the FIFA World Cup or any other association football competitions), usually as the participants enter the playing area. Occasionally, there have been instances where a different song has been used in its place, such as Vangelis' "Anthem" used at the 2002 FIFA World Cup.
Since the 2018 FIFA World Cup and 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, a new anthem, "Living Football" is used as the entrance music when both teams' national flags and FIFA flags enter the ground.

## History
### Early years (1994–2004)

It was first played at the 1994 World Cup, composed by Franz Lambert and is completely instrumental with no lyrics. Rob May and Simon Hill arranged it.

### Rearranged version (2004–2018)

In 2004, the song was rearranged and re-recorded with improved acoustics by Gota Yashiki and it is this version that is currently used by FIFA before the start of matches. It was used in the 2010 and 2014 FIFA World Cups, though the 1994 version was used at the final of the 2006 one.

### New anthem: Living Football (2018–present)

In 2018, FIFA commissioned Hans Zimmer and Lorne Balfe to compose a new theme to be used at 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. The theme, named "Living Football" to coincide with FIFA's new slogan, was played before every World Cup match, as the volunteers began to unveil the giant 2018 FIFA World Cup logo (replaced by a picture of the FIFA World Cup Trophy in the final) at the pitch, along with the flags of the two nations in every match. The "FIFA Anthem" itself - which always played when the players walked out onto the stadium pitch, was replaced by "Seven Nation Army" of The White Stripes for that tournament. The trend has continued at all subsequent FIFA-sanctioned tournaments, including the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, the FIFA Club World Cup, FIFA U-20 World Cup, and the FIFA Women's World Cup.
The "Living Football" theme was used again at the 2018 FIFA Club World Cup, which was held in the United Arab Emirates and also at the 2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Poland and the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in France.
# Igor Lyakin-Frolov

Igor Semenovich Lyakin-Frolov (Russian: Игорь Семёнович Лякин-Фролов; born 10 September 1948) is a Russian diplomat.

## Biography

Lyakin-Frolov worked in the Soviet foreign ministry from 1978 until 1991, then in the Russian foreign ministry from 1992 to 1995. Since then, he has held the positions of Ambassador of Russia to Burundi from 1995 to 1999, ambassador to Botswana from 2003 to 2005, the Permanent Plenipotentiary to the Collective Security Treaty Organization from 2010 to 2013, and the ambassador to Tajikistan from 2013 to 2022.
Speaks English, French and Chinese languages.

## Awards

* Decoration For Impeccable Service (2004)
* Order of Honour (2012)
* Order of Friendship (2017)
* Order of Alexander Nevsky (2022)
# Alvin V. Miller

Alvin V. Miller (February 2, 1921 – February 9, 1993) was a state legislator in Iowa.
Miller was born in Clear Lake, Iowa and graduated from Clear Lake High School in 1939. He farmed from 1940 to 1964, and later took over his father's insurance company. Miller was a Democrat. He served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1973 to 1975 and in the Iowa Senate from 1977 to 1991.