OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Marshall (pharmacist)

Elizabeth Marshall (January 28, 1768 – July 26, 1836) was an American entrepreneur who became the second female pharmacist in the United States.

## Early life

Marshall was born at 56 Chestnut Street (old number) on January 28, 1768.

## Family

Marshall was the eldest daughter of Charles Marshall (1744–1825), the proprietor of a pharmacy in Philadelphia and the first president of Philadelphia College of Apothecaries. She had two brothers and seven sisters. Her mother, Patience (Parrish) Marshall, changed her name to "Patience" from "Ann" after her aunt Patience Howell. Patience Marshall died in February 1834. Her grandmother was Sarah Thomson. Her grandfather was Christopher Marshall (d. 1797), an American revolutionary and founder of the family's pharmacy which was named Marshall Drug Store. Her grandfather thought highly of her, as shown in unpublished diary entries preserved in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

## Career

Marshall worked as an apprentice in the family pharmacy from 1805. She inherited her grandfather's pharmacy, Marshall Drug Store, in 1804 and managed the business until 1825. Marshall is regarded by some as being the first female pharmacist in the United States, though Elizabeth Gooking Greenleaf was the first in 1727. Marshall ran the pharmacy for two decades. She was able to bring the shop out of bankruptcy and her efforts resulted in the pharmacy's financial success during that period. Marshall retired shortly after the death of her father in 1825 and passed her business on to her apprentices, Charles Ellis and Isaac P. Morris.
The family's pharmacy is the subject of the painting The Marshall Apothecary by Robert Thom. The painting can be found in the series "Great Moments in Pharmacy."

## Death and commemoration

Marshall died on July 26, 1836. She was pictured on the wall of the American Pharmacists Association 2012 Women in Pharmacy Exhibit.
# Vår tid är nu

Vår tid är nu (en: Our Time is Now - English translation; The Restaurant - English title) is a Swedish historical drama series with 32 episodes divided into four seasons. The first season premiered at SVT on 2 October 2017, and the second season premiered on 1 October 2018. The third season premiered on 28 October 2019, while the fourth season, bridging gaps that occurred in the storyline between Seasons 1 and 2, was released on 25 December 2020.

## Synopsis

In 1945, the middle-class Löwander family - siblings Gustaf, Peter and Nina and mother Helga - run one of Stockholm's most popular restaurants, Djurgårdskällaren, when the Second World War ends. Eldest son Gustaf has taken the establishment through the war years and wants to run the business as it always looked, while sister Nina falls in love with the kitchen boy Calle with a working-class background and welcomes the new spirit of the times. Middle son Peter returns to the capital from a refugee camp where he has worked during the war years and soon realizes that the family business is in trouble. At the same time, mother Helga, through kitchen manager Stig "Stickan" Backe, still has an eagle eye on the business. In the dining room works chef servant "Bellan" Roos.
The series revolves around Nina and Calle's turbulent relationship, the efforts to maintain and develop the restaurant and the personal struggles of both its management, staff and the multiple generations of the Löwander family, while covering the changes occurring in post-war Sweden until the 1970s.

## Cast

* Hedda Stiernstedt – Nina Löwander
* Charlie Gustafsson – Calle Svensson
* sv:Mattias Nordkvist – Gustaf Löwander
* Adam Lundgren – Peter Löwander
* Suzanne Reuter – Helga Löwander
* Josefin Neldén – Margareta "Maggan" Nilsson
* Peter Dalle – Stig "Stickan" Backe
* Simone Coppo - Angelo
* Julia Heveus – Christina Rehnskiöld
* Hedda Rehnberg – Suzanne Goldstein
* Hannes Meidal – Philippe Goldstein
* Karin Franz Körlof – Lilly Lindström
* Anna Bjelkerud – Ethel Jonsson
* Göran Ragnerstam – Kurt Ragnarsson
* Rasmus Troedsson – "Bellan" Roos
* Malin Persson – Sonja Persson
* Ida Engvoll – Ester Swärd
* Timo Nieminen – Anders
* Hannes Fohlin – Erik Rehnsköld
* Philip Kuub Olsen – Arvid Löwander
* Björn Granath – August Drugge "Generalen"
* Marika Lindström – Blancheflor Drugge
* Lars Väringer – Kreditindrivare
* Linda Molin – Agnes
* Michael Petersson – Tage Erlander
* Evin Ahmad – Carmen
# Hans Otto Storm

Hans Otto Storm (1895–1941) was a German-American novelist and radio engineer. His literary reputation quickly faded into obscurity after his early death, but in the 1940s received some positive praise from literary critic Edmund Wilson.
He is one of many people who has been speculatively suggested to be the pseudonymous writer B. Traven.

## Life

Storm was born in Bloomington, California to German parents who may have been refugees fleeing anti-socialist fervor following the failed Revolutions of 1848. He studied engineering at Stanford University and entered the emerging field of radio. He traveled in South and Central America, including long spells in Nicaragua and Peru. He served two years with a United States Army hospital during World War I.
Storm died of accidental electrocution on December 11, 1941, a few days after the attack on Pearl Harbor, while rushing to complete a large radio transformer for the Army Signal Corps in a laboratory in San Francisco.
His literary papers are archived at Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Novels

Storm's first novel, Full Measure (1929), is about industrial expansion and is strongest on the subject of radio engineering and equipment. It "received mildly positive reviews but sold little over a thousand copies." His next novel, Pity the Tyrant (1937), is about an American engineer who becomes involved in a Peruvian revolution who is "sorely perplexed between his job, his proletarian political sympathies and his love affair with a South American lady." Edmund Wilson considered it Storm's best work. The tyrant of the title is based on Augusto Leguía, President of Peru from 1919 to 1930, "whose rule was marked by rebellion, suppression of his opponents, and widespread corruption." His next novel, Made in the USA (1939) is a "social fable" about a tramp steamer full of passengers that becomes stuck on a sandbar in the South Pacific. Civilized behavior deteriorates and the passengers break into two warring camps.
His last novel, Count Ten (1940) is his longest and most heavily marketed; it follows thirty years of the life of its protagonist, Eric Marsden. In Edmund Wilson’s estimation, the novel is "very much inferior on the whole to the ones that had gone before." Wilson also thought that it showed "what seemed internal evidence of having been written earlier," giving off the air of "one of those autobiographical novels that young men begin in college and carry around for years in old trunks."
# Odd Fellows Hall (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

The former Odd Fellows Hall, located at 536 Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States, is a historic building built in 1884 by members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. On April 13, 1982, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is now The Dance Complex, founded by Rozann Kraus in 1991.

## History

The building was built in 1884 by members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Like many lodge halls of the time, it had business and commercial space on the ground floor while the lodge hall was upstairs.

## Current use

The Odd Fellows Hall is now owned and run by the Dance Complex, which was formed to buy and save the building. The facilities include 6 dance studios and the Julie Ince Thompson Theatre.
# Eva Mae Fleming Scott

Eva Mae Fleming Scott (May 6, 1926 – March 28, 2019) was an American pharmacist, businesswoman and politician from Virginia. Despite redistricting problems, she served four consecutive two-year terms as delegate in the Virginia General Assembly. In 1979 she became the first woman elected to the Virginia State Senate, where she served a single term.

## Early and family life

Scott was a native of Amelia County, Virginia, and lived there for most of her life. From a Republican family – her father was the chairman of the Amelia County Republican Party – she attended Longwood College, graduating with a degree in English and Communications and a minor in business in 1947. She then attended the pharmacy school of the Medical College of Virginia before returning to Amelia and opening a pharmacy. She married local businessman Leander Scott, and had five children with him.

## Political career

Scott first won election to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1971, running as an independent after her predecessor had suffered a stroke. She had six weeks to campaign, and won by 121 votes. She was reelected three times, serving a total of four two-year terms. Soon after her first victory redistricting based on the 1970 census happened. Scott and her family moved to Dinwiddie County, since her Amelia County residence was no longer within the district that had elected her.
Scott once described herself as "a real conservative. Conservative first. Republican second." She became noted during her time as a delegate for her belief in limited government and free enterprise, and expressed her opposition to abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment. Scott limited the amounts she would allow people to contribute to her campaigns, fearing that otherwise she might become indebted to those who gave her money and would compromise her beliefs. Over her three terms in the House, Scott served on a number of committees, including Militia and Police, Counties Cities and Towns, Labor and Commerce, and Roads and Internal Navigation.
Redistricted out of her House of Delegates district again, Scott chose to run for the Virginia State Senate in 1979. She won the Republican nomination, and narrowly defeated the incumbent. She served only one four-year term, choosing not to run for reelection in 1983 when the boundaries of her Senate district changed. Scott later stated that she was not aware of any discrimination while serving in the Senate, even if it was present.
Following her retirement from elective office, Scott remained active in conservative causes and the local Republican Party. She also helped operate her family's lumber business. She stated that she felt obligated to continue her career in public service, as the electorate trusted her enough to elect her to office. She expressed support for the Tea Party movement. She was a Baptist.
The Library of Virginia named Scott one of the Virginia Women in History in 2013.

## Death

Scott died on March 28, 2019, aged 92.
# Anduril YFQ-44

The Anduril YFQ-44, internally named "Fury", is an unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) currently under development by Anduril Industries. The aircraft is one of the winning designs for Increment I of the United States Air Force's Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program and is intended to augment crewed fighter aircraft such as the F-22 Raptor, F-35 Lightning, and the planned Next Generation Air Dominance fighter for air-to-air missions through manned-unmanned teaming (MUM-T).

## Development and design

The YFQ-44 was originally designed by Blue Force Technologies as an aggressor platform, initially called "Grackle" before being renamed "REDmedium" and eventually "Fury", to simulate high-end threats. Blue Force Technologies was acquired by Anduril in 2023, and the Fury design was adapted as a submission for the U.S. Air Force's (USAF) CCA program. The design was eventually selected as one of the two winners of the Increment I CCA alongside the General Atomics YFQ-42.
The Fury's design as of 2023 is a fighter-like UCAV that is approximately half the dimensions of an F-16 Fighting Falcon. Its configuration consists of swept trapezoidal wings, chin-mounted inlet, a cruciform tail arrangement with stabilators and a single vertical stabilizer, and weapons mounted on external hardpoints. The aircraft is designed to fly at up to 50,000 feet (15,200 m) and Mach 0.95, and capable of pulling a maximum of 9 g, while sustaining up to 4.5 g at about 20,000 feet (6,100 m). The Fury is to be powered by a single Williams FJ44-4M turbofan engine producing 4,000 pounds-force (17.8 kN) of thrust and has a maximum gross takeoff weight of 5,000 pounds (2,270 kg). The design is expected to provide the USAF with "affordable mass" to augment its crewed fighters in air-to-air missions; its low cost nature, while not attritable, enables users and commanders to take greater risks with them. A mockup of the design was showcased during a September 2024 USAF conference.
The aircraft received its formal designation during the 2025 Air & Space Forces Association symposium. Flight testing is expected to begin in summer of 2025.

## Specifications (estimated)

Data from The War Zone
General characteristics
* Crew: 0 onboard
* Length: 20 ft (6.1 m)
* Wingspan: 17 ft (5.2 m)
* Max takeoff weight: 5,000 lb (2,268 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Williams FJ44-4M turbofan, 4,000 lbf (18 kN) thrust
Performance
* Maximum speed: Mach 0.95
* Service ceiling: 50,000 ft (15,000 m)
* g limits: +9 / −3
Armament
* Hardpoints: 2× weapons stations
* Missiles: 2× AIM-120 AMRAAM
# Battle of Zasław (1491)

The Battle of Zasław (Polish: Bitwa pod Zasławem) took place near the village of Iziaslav, on 24 January 1491, during the Polish–Ottoman War. It was fought by the armies of the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland led by Mikołaj Chodecki, and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, led by Semyon Olshanski, against the forces of the Crimean Khanate. It was won by the Polish and Lithuanian sides.

## The battle

The battle took place by the Horyn River, near the village of Iziaslav, on 24 January 1491, during the Polish–Ottoman War. It was fought by the armies of the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland led by Mikołaj Chodecki, and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, led by Semyon Olshanski, against the forces of the Crimean Khanate. The Crimean forces counted 9000 soldiers. The battle ended with Polish and Lithuanian, with Crimean forces being destroyed, with only around 50 soldiers surviving.
# Odd Fellows Hall (Monticello, Iowa)

The Odd Fellows Hall in Monticello, Iowa was built in 1871. It is a narrow, 20 feet (6.1 m) by 65 feet (20 m) Italianate commercial building.$^{:2}$
It was built for the Monticello Lodge No. 117 of the International Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), that had been organized on March 16, 1858. The Odd Fellows group grew to a peak membership of 121 members, and at one point had an associated German-language lodge, William Tell #391 with 25 members, but the organization declined and was defunct by the 1920s.$^{:4}$
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. According to the 1985 nomination, it was the best-preserved Italianate, late 19th century, commercial building in Monticello.$^{:2}$
# Anne Gobi

Anne M. Gobi is a former American state legislator who served in the Massachusetts Senate from January 2015 to June 2023. She previously served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Gobi currently serves as Governor Maura Healey's Director of Rural Affairs.

## Political career
### Massachusetts House of Representatives

She is a Spencer resident and a member of the Democratic Party. Gobi became a member of the Spencer Democratic Town Committee in 1998. She was first elected to the state House in an October 2001 special election. While a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, Gobi worked on multiple committees; including the Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources. She served as co-chair of the Committee on Agriculture. From 2001 to 2014, Gobi served in the House, being re-elected six times; 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012.

### Massachusetts Senate

In 2014, Gobi narrowly defeated Republican Mike Valanzola 50.3% to 49.6%. She was elected to the state Senate and was sworn in on January 7, 2015. She succeeded retiring Democrat Stephen Brewer. In the Senate, Gobi served as the Senate Co-chair of the Joint Committee on Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture and Joint Committee on Higher Education.

### Massachusetts Director of Rural Affairs

On June 5, 2023, Gobi was appointed by Governor Maura Healey to serve as Massachusetts' first Director of Rural Affairs. Just a month after Gobi took office, floods devastated farms across Western Massachusetts; causing nearly $15 million in damages.
# Borrego (film)

Borrego is 2022 American survival-crime-thriller film written and directed by Jesse Harris. The film stars Lucy Hale, Leynar Gomez, Nicholas Gonzalez, Olivia Trujillo, and Jorge A. Jimenez. The film is about a kidnapped botanist working in the desert of California.
The film was released in theaters and on-demand on January 14, 2022, by Saban Films. It was later released on Netflix on May 14, 2022, and reached the Global Top 10 the first week of release.

## Plot

The film follows a young botanist who moves to a small desert town in California to study an invasive plant species but must fight for her survival when she's kidnapped by an inexperienced drug mule after his ultralight plane crashes in the desert. The nearby small town's Sheriff, his daughter, and drug receiver all become intertwined in the odyssey. The script was inspired by writer/director Jesse Harris's dad who is a botanist.

## Cast

* Lucy Hale as Elly
* Leynar Gomez as Tomas
* Nicholas Gonzalez as Deputy Jose Gomez
* Jorge A. Jimenez as Guillermo
* Olivia Trujillo as Alex Gomez
* Nancy Cartwright as Deserie

## Production

The film was originally scheduled to shoot in early 2020, but was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It later began filming on October 14, 2020, and concluded on November 14, 2020, in Almeria, Spain. Additional filming in Borrego Springs, CA took place in the spring of 2021. First-look images were released during Cannes film market in July 2021.

## Release

In October 2021, Saban Films acquired the USA and Spanish rights to the film. It was released in theaters and on-demand on January 14, 2022. The film was released by Netflix in the US and Canada on May 14, 2022. It was the #3 Best Rated Film on IMDB for January 2022. The film reached the Global Top 10 the first week of release.

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews from critics. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 27% of 15 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 5.4/10.
James Verniere of The Boston Herald rated the film a B+ and called it "a well-made and gripping crime thriller". Joel Damos of Movie Mensch rated it a B+ and stated that "Lucy Hale shines in timely thriller". Jeffrey Anderson of Common Sense Media rated the film three stars out of five, stating that it "doesn't always work, especially when cutting away from its two main characters, but this sun-baked, anti-drug desert-survival thriller is solid enough at its center to make it worth a look."
Jon Mendelsohn of Comic Book Resources called the film "a dull would-be thriller that takes an idea that'd fit a 10-minute sequence better and drags the conceit out to a feature film length." Sheila O'Malley of RogerEbert.com gave the film two stars, describing it as "an awkward thriller pasted onto a moody strangers-forging-a-connection drama."
Borrego was ranked as the third best-rated film for January 2022 on IMDb. On its US streaming premiere in May 2022, the film made it into Netflix's Global Top 10 list.
# Kazakh invasion of Northern Bukhara

Kazakh invasion of Northern Bukhara also known as a Kazakh invasion of Mā Warāʾ an-Nahr was a military campaign of the Kazakh Khanate led by Tawakkul Khan against the Khanate of Bukhara in 1598 and 1599.

## Campaign

The invasion of the Khanate of Bukhara was the idea of the Kazakh Khan Tawakkul. Khan, who was an ally of the Bukharans for much of the 1580s and 1590s. News of Abdullah Khan II's death early in 1598, followed by the death of Abd al-Mu'min in June of that year, inspired by Tawakkul to assert himself.
Shortly before the death of Abdullah Khan II, Tawakkul Khan defeated the Uzbek army sent by Abdullah Khan II and captured the cities of Aksi and Andijan.
In the winter of 1598-1599, Tawakkul with the army of the Kazakh Khanate, which consisted of Kazakhs, Karakalpaks and Kyrgyz, moved south from Dasht-i Kipchak, in the direction of Transoxiana. First of all, he captured Tashkent and other settlements along it. The Syr Darya River and all the others fell without resistance. Then he moved forward. south towards Samarkand. Having learned about the approach of Tawakkul, the population of the city offered no resistance. They surrendered Samarkand to the Kazakhs and gave them their prince as a hostage.
Tawakkul remained briefly in Samarkand before heading west towards Dabusia and Bukhara. Khan left his brother Esim Sultan in Samarkand with a garrison of twenty thousand people to govern Samarkand and surrounding region.
Tawakkul Khan himself moved to besiege Bukhara with his army of 70-80,000 people. However, he was defeated in Bukhara, which was nominally under the rule of the last Shaybanid khan, Pir Muhammad Khan, and retreated to Tashkent, where he died after illness. Tawakkul's conquests were soon retaken by the Uzbeks, but Tashkent and Turkestan remained with the Kazakhs until 1723 (Barefooted Flight).

## Results

In 1598–1599, after a series of military campaigns, the Kazakh khans established control over Fergana and parts of Turkestan, including the Tashkent oasis. Fergana was returned at the beginning of the 17th century, and other lands acquired by the Kazakhs remained under their control. Treaties concluded between the Uzbeks and Kazakhs promised the Kazakhs that the Uzbek khans would not interfere in the affairs of the occupied lands.
# Jacksonia tarinensis

Jacksonia tarinensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is a spreading or erect, domed shrub with greyish-green branches, the end branches sharply-pointed cladodes, leaves reduced to dark brown, egg-shaped scales with toothed edges, yellow-orange flowers with red marking scattered along the branches, and woody, densely hairy, elliptic pods.

## Description

Jacksonia tarinensis is a spreading or erect, domed shrub that typically grows up to 0.4–1 m (1 ft 4 in – 3 ft 3 in) high and 0.5–1.5 m (1 ft 8 in – 4 ft 11 in) wide. It has greyish-green branches, the end branches sharply-pointed cladodes, its leaves reduced to egg-shaped, dark brown scales, 0.7–2.2 mm (0.028–0.087 in) long and 0.7–1.6 mm (0.028–0.063 in) wide with toothed edges. The flowers are scattered along the branches on pedicels 1.5–3.3 mm (0.059–0.130 in) long, with golden-brown, oval bracts 9.5–14.5 mm (0.37–0.57 in) long, 2.3–4.5 mm (0.091–0.177 in) wide and egg-shaped bracteoles 0.8–1.4 mm (0.031–0.055 in) long and 0.8–0.9 mm (0.031–0.035 in) wide. The floral tube is 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long and not ribbed, and the sepals are membranous, with lobes 8.0–8.5 mm (0.31–0.33 in) long, 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide and fused for 0.7–0.8 mm (0.028–0.031 in). The standard petal is yellow-orange with a red "eye", 5.1–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long and 6.2 mm (0.24 in) deep, the wings yellow-orange with orange-red markings, 6.5–7.3 mm (0.26–0.29 in) long, and the keel is orange-red, 6.3–7.3 mm (0.25–0.29 in) long. The stamens have green or white filaments with a red tip, 5.6–8.1 mm (0.22–0.32 in) long. Flowering occurs from July to January, and the fruit is a woody, elliptic, densely hairy pod 8.5–9.0 mm (0.33–0.35 in) long and 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Jacksonia tarinensis was first formally described in 2007 by Jennifer Anne Chappill in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected on Holden Road, 1.2 km (0.75 mi) east of Pearce Road in 1991. The specific epithet (tarinensis) means 'native of Tarin Rock'.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Jacksonia grows in dense shrubland and is only known from near Tarin Rock in the Avon Wheatbelt and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Jacksonia tarinensis is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.