OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2019 European Wrestling Championships – Women's freestyle 62 kg

The women's freestyle 62 kg is a competition featured at the 2019 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Bucharest, Romania on April 11 and April 12.

## Medalists

| Gold | Taybe Yusein Bulgaria |
| Silver | Aurora Campagna Italy |
| Bronze | Tetiana Omelchenko Azerbaijan |
| Bronze | Marianna Sastin Hungary |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Taybe Yusein (BUL) | 4 |
| Aurora Campagna (ITA) | 0 |

### Top half

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Katarzyna Mądrowska (POL) | 4$^F$ | | | | |
| Georgiana Filip (ROU) | 2 | | | | |
| | | Katarzyna Mądrowska (POL) | 0 | | |
| | | Tetiana Omelchenko (AZE) | 6 | | |
| Tetiana Omelchenko (AZE) | 12 | | | | |
| Hedda Strand (NOR) | 1 | | | | |
| | | | | Tetiana Omelchenko (AZE) | 0 |
| | | | | Taybe Yusein (BUL) | 4$^F$ |
| Taybe Yusein (BUL) | 10 | | | | |
| Améline Douarre (FRA) | 2 | | | | |
| | | Taybe Yusein (BUL) | 8 | | |
| | | Ilona Prokopevniuk (UKR) | 6 | | |
| Ilona Prokopevniuk (UKR) | 12 | | | | |
| Kathrin Mathis (AUT) | 0 | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Round of 32 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Uliana Tukurenova (RUS) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Marianna Sastin (HUN) | 5 | | | | |
| | | | | Marianna Sastin (HUN) | 2 | | |
| | | | | Aurora Campagna (ITA) | 4 | | |
| | | Aurora Campagna (ITA) | 6 | | | | |
| | | Aslı Tuğcu (TUR) | 2 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Aurora Campagna (ITA) | 6 |
| | | | | | | Moa Nygren (SWE) | 3 |
| | | Viktorija Augustauskaitė (LTU) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Moa Nygren (SWE) | 2$^F$ | | | | |
| | | | | Moa Nygren (SWE) | 4 | | |
| Mariana Cherdivara (MDA) | 2 | | | Luisa Niemesch (GER) | 4 | | |
| Lydia Pérez (ESP) | 1 | Mariana Cherdivara (MDA) | 1 | | | | |
| Krystsina Sazykina (BLR) | 0 | Luisa Niemesch (GER) | 3 | | | | |
| Luisa Niemesch (GER) | 4 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| Améline Douarre (FRA) | 2 | Ilona Prokopevniuk (UKR) | 4 |
| Ilona Prokopevniuk (UKR) | 12 | Tetiana Omelchenko (AZE) | 6 |
| Aslı Tuğcu (TUR) | 0 | Marianna Sastin (HUN) | 3 |
| Marianna Sastin (HUN) | 4 | Moa Nygren (SWE) | 2 |
# Meunière sauce

Meunière (UK: /ˌmɜːniˈɛər/, US: /ˌmʌn-/, French: ; lit. 'miller's wife') is both a French sauce and a method of preparation, primarily for fish, consisting of brown butter, chopped parsley, and lemon. The name suggests a simple rustic nature, i.e. that to cook something à la meunière was originally to cook it by first dredging it in flour.

## Preparation

Meunière sauce is a variation on a brown butter sauce. While there is general agreement on the addition of parsley and lemon, some include ingredients such as Worcestershire sauce, red wine vinegar, or beef stock. Another common variation is to use pecans rather than almonds in an amandine.

## Fish meunière

There are two primary ways to prepare the fish (most popularly, sole or trout). One is by sautéing—first dredging the fish in seasoned flour (white flour or corn flour) and then cooking in a hot sauté pan with a small amount of clarified butter. The alternative method is to pan-fry or deep fry the floured fish. In pan frying, oil or a combination of oil and butter is used—up to perhaps 2 cm deep. Deep frying is done in either a large fry pot or in a stand-alone deep fryer. The floured fish is completely submerged in the hot oil. The frying techniques result in a crisper texture, but the sauce will need to be made separately. The sautéed fish will have a softer skin by comparison, but allows for the possibility of creating the sauce à la minute after the fish has been removed by adding fresh butter, parsley, and lemon.

## Creole cuisine

Trout meunière and its variation Trout amandine (speckled seatrout crusted in almonds, traditionally served with a meunière sauce) are bedrock dishes of New Orleans Creole cuisine. The abundance of seafood from the nearby Gulf of Mexico makes the simplicity of the meunière style appropriate. Galatoire's claims to sell more Trout meunière amandine than any other dish. Soft-shell crab and redfish are also often available à la meunière. Oysters en brochette is typically served with a meuniere sauce.
# Michael Fuchs (politician)

Michael Fuchs (6 February 1949 – 25 December 2022) was a German politician who served in the Bundestag from 2002 to 2017. He was elected European deputy chairman of the Trilateral Commission in 2010.

## Early life

After graduating high school in 1967, Fuchs studied in Erlangen and later went to Pharmacy school at the University of Bonn, where he received his degree in 1973. He later obtained his PhD from the University of Bonn. In 1978, Fuchs began his military service, serving as a pharmacist in the reserves. Fuchs and his wife opened a pharmacy in Koblenz in 1977. Fuchs would later open an electronics business that would expand to Asia before merging with the Dutch company Mid-Ocean in 1999.
Prior to his election to the Bundestag, Fuchs served on the city council for Koblenz from 1990 to 2006.

## Political career

Fuchs was elected to the Bundestag in the 2002 election in the constituency of Koblenz as a member of the Christian Democratic Union. In parliament, he served on the Sub-Committee on Foreign Trade (2002-2009) and on the Committee on Economic Affairs (2005-2009). From 2009 to 2017, he was one of the vice chairs of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group under the leadership of chairman Volker Kauder, focusing on Economy and Energy, SMEs and Tourism.
In addition to his committee assignments, Fuchs chaired his party's Mittelstand parliamentary group from 2006 until 2011, which covers issues related to small and medium-sized enterprises.
In the negotiations to form a Grand Coalition of the Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU together with the Bavarian CSU) and the SPD following the 2013 federal elections, Fuchs was part of the CDU delegation in the working group on economic policy, led by Ilse Aigner and Hubertus Heil.
From 2015 until 2016, Fuchs served on a government-appointed commission tasked with recommending how to safeguard the funding of fulfilling Germany's exit from nuclear energy, under the leadership of co-chairs Ole von Beust, Matthias Platzeck and Jürgen Trittin.

## Other activities
### Corporate boards

* WMP Eurocom, Member of the Supervisory Board (2017-2020)
* Kienbaum Consultants, Member of the Advisory Board (2002-2017)
* Triton Partners, Member of the Advisory Board (2011-2016)
* IVG Immobilien, Member of the Advisory Board (2008-2014)

### Non-profit organizations

* Trilateral Commission, Member of the European Group

## Political positions

Fuchs was a proponent of Nuclear power in Germany, a position which has earned him the nickname the "Atom Fox". During the debate on an overhaul of the German nuclear power system, Fuchs reluctantly noted that "the acceptance of nuclear power is no longer present in large parts of the population", but stressed that the transition to other forms of energy should not harm the national economy or citizen's electricity bills.

## Personal life and death

Fuchs was Catholic. He and his wife had two daughters.
Fuchs died on 25 December 2022, at the age of 73.
# Ilex mathewsii

Ilex mathewsii is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Conca

Conca may refer to:

## Places
### France

* Conca, Corse-du-Sud, a municipality of Corsica

### Italy

* Conca (river), a river that flows into the Adriatic Sea
* Conca della Campania, a municipality of the Province of Caserta
* Conca Casale, a municipality of the Province of Isernia
* Mercatino Conca, a municipality of the Province of Pesaro and Urbino
* Conca dei Marini, a municipality of the Province of Salerno

### Spain

* Conca de Dalt, a municipality of Catalonia

## Other uses

* Concerto for Strings ("Conca") in B-flat major, a composition by Antonio Vivaldi

## People with the surname

* Carlos Conca (born 1954), Chilean mathematician, engineer and scientist
* Darío Conca (1983 – ), Argentinian footballer
* Giovanni Conca, (c.1690–1771), Italian painter; see Santa Maria della Luce, Rome
* Giuseppe Conca (1904–1972), Italian Olympic weightlifter
* Reece Conca (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
* Sebastiano Conca (c.1680–1764), Italian painter
* Tommaso Conca (1734–1822), Italian baroque painter
# Configuration

Configuration or configurations may refer to:

## Computing

* Computer configuration or system configuration
* Configuration file, a software file used to configure the initial settings for a computer program
* Configurator, also known as choice board, design system, or co-design platform, used in product design to capture customers' specifications
* Configure script ("./configure" in Unix), the output of Autotools; used to detect system configuration
* CONFIG.SYS, the primary configuration file for DOS and OS/2 operating systems

## Mathematics

* Configuration (geometry), a finite set of points and lines with certain properties
* Configuration (polytope), special kind of configuration for regular polytopes
* Configuration space (mathematics), a space representing assignments of points to non-overlapping positions on a topological space

## Physics

* Configuration space (physics), in classical mechanics, the vector space formed by the parameters of a system
* Electron configuration, the distribution of electrons of an atom or molecule
* Molecular configuration, the permanent geometry that results from the spatial arrangement of molecular bonds
* Configuron, a quasiparticle

## History

* Historical configuration of the province of Granada

## Other uses

* Configuration (locomotive parts), denoting the number of leading, driving, and trailing axles on a locomotive
* Configuration management, a systems engineering quality control process
* Configurational analysis, a method of studying human behaviour.
* Configurations (journal), an academic journal established in 1993 by the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts
# Michael Friedlander (businessman)

Sir Michael Friedlander KNZM (born 1936) is a New Zealand businessman.
Friedlander is one of New Zealand's wealthiest people. In the 2010 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for community services. He was promoted to Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to philanthropy, in the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours.
# Michael Frey (composer)

Michael Frey (1787 – 10 August 1832) was a German violinist, chorus master, and composer.
Frey studied composition with Antonio Salieri in Vienna. From 1823 to 1832 he was conductor of the orchestra of the Mannheim National Theatre. His successor was Joseph Eschborn. He composed a violin concerto and three operas, including the singspiel, Jery und Bätely, based on a libretto by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, which was received with applause by music critics.

## Sources

* Musikalische Akademie des National-Orchesters Mannheim - Geschichte
* Josef Schmidt-Görg: Wiener Opernaufführungen im Winter 1815/1816 Nach den Tagebuchaufzeichnungen eines jungen Geigers
* This article about a composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Michael Cooperson

Michael Cooperson is an American scholar and translator of Arabic literature. He is professor of Arabic at UCLA. He has written two books: Classical Arabic Biography: The Heirs of the Prophets in the Age of al-Ma'mun and Al-Mamun (Makers Of The Muslim World). He has also translated a number of works from Arabic and French. Cooperson has also taught at the Middlebury School of Arabic and Stanford University.
# Michael Copass

Michael Copass (March 30, 1938 – July 26, 2024) was an American physician and pioneer in emergency medicine. He had been the director of Harborview Medical Center's paramedic training program and he also served as the Seattle Fire Department Medical Director.

## Education

Copass studied at Queen Anne High School. He completed his bachelor's degree from Stanford University and got his master's degree from Northwestern University in 1964.

## Career

The Seattle Times described him in a 2000 profile as a "juggernaut in a sweater vest, a man likened to a mix of Albert Schweitzer and Gen. George Patton, with four pagers and a radio strapped to his belt."
He was among the two winners of the Washington Medal of Merit in 1995.

## Personal life and death

Copass met his future wife, Lucy Ames, while studying at Stanford. They had three children: Cloantha and Michael III, and the youngest one was Catharine.
Michael Copass died at a skilled nursing facility in Gig Harbor, on July 26, 2024, at the age of 86.
# In My Next Life

"In My Next Life" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Terri Clark. It was released in October 2007 as the second single from her unreleased album My Next Life. The song was written by Clark, Tom Shapiro and Jim Collins.
It peaked at number 36 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, and was her final single to chart in the United States. In Canada, it reached the top of the Billboard Canada Country chart dated February 23, 2008, and is her final Number One hit to date there.

## Charts

| Chart (2007–2008) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 66 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
Year-end chart performance :
| Chart (2008) | Position |
# Imidacloprid/permethrin/pyriproxyfen

Imidacloprid/permethrin/pyriproxyfen, sold under the trade name K9 Advantix II, is a combination insecticide product for dogs, used for the treatment and prevention of an array of common external parasites. It is effective against fleas, ticks, chewing lice and mosquitoes. The active ingredients are imidacloprid, permethrin, and pyriproxyfen. This product is toxic to cats, and it is not recommended to use it on dogs which share an environment with cats. The product is applied onto the skin; administration of the product into the mouth can cause adverse effects.
# Michael Hobart Seymour

Michael Hobart Seymour (1800–1874) was an Anglo-Irish Protestant clergyman and religious controversialist.

## Life

He was born on 29 September 1800, the sixth son of John Crossley Seymour, vicar of Caherelly (d. 19 May 1831), who married in January 1789 Catherine, eldest daughter and coheiress of Rev. Edward Wight, rector of Meelick in Limerick. Aaron Crossley Hobart Seymour was his brother. In 1823 he graduated B.A. of Trinity College, Dublin, and proceeded M.A. in 1832. He was admitted ad eundem at Oxford on 2 June 1836, and comitatis causa on 26 October 1865.
Seymour was ordained deacon in 1823 and priest in 1824. The first thirty-four years of his life were passed in Ireland in clerical work. He was also secretary to the Irish Protestant Association. An untiring polemicist, he became very unpopular in Ireland, and about 1834 migrated to England. For several years he was evening lecturer at St George the Martyr, Southwark, afternoon lecturer at St Anne, Blackfriars, and travelling secretary for the Reformation Society.
In January 1844 Seymour married, at Walcot church, Bath, Maria, only daughter of General Thomas of the East India Company's service, and widow of Baron Brown-Mill (George Gavin Browne Mill), physician to Louis XVIII. From that time he resided, when in England, at Bath, and did not hold any preferment in the church. In September 1844 Seymour and his wife travelled by easy stages to Rome.
Seymour died at 27 Marlborough Buildings, Bath, on 19 June 1874, leaving no issue, and was buried at Locksbrook Cemetery on 25 June.

## Works

Seymour contributed to newspapers, published pamphlets, and lectured against the Roman Catholic Church. He brought out in 1838 a new edition, with five appendices, of John Foxe's Acts and Monuments of the Church.
He described his visit to Rome in two books, ‘A Pilgrimage to Rome,’ 1848, 4th edit. 1851, and ‘Mornings among the Jesuits at Rome; being Notes of Conversations held with certain Jesuits in that City,’ 1849 (3rd edit. 1850; 5th edit. 1852). The first book was criticised in ‘A brief Review by A. M.,’ Bath, 1849, and the second in The Rambler, iv. 144–9 (1849). Seymour had a rhetorical way of marshalling his facts, and his deductions could not always be relied upon. But he followed up his attack in ‘Evenings with the Romanists. With an introductory chapter on the Moral Results of the Romish System,’ 1854; 2nd edit. 1855. This was issued at New York in 1855, and in the same year was reissued at Philadelphia in an edited form. It was also translated into Spanish, and had a large circulation in Mexico.
A lecture on ‘Nunneries,’ issued in 1852, involved him in a controversy with Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman, who published a reply.
# Michael Hobbs

Michael Hobbs may refer to:
* Michael Hobbs (British Army officer) (born 1937), former commander in the British Army
* Michael Hobbs (rugby union) (born 1987), New Zealand rugby union player
* Michael Hobbs (actor) (born 1965), British actor
# Michael Ho (surfer)

Michael Ho (born July 13, 1957) is a Hawaiian Chinese professional surfer who has won the Hawaiian Triple Crown, the Duke Classic, the World Cup, and the 1982 Pipe Masters. He is the brother of Derek Ho, another champion surfer. Michael is also the father of Women's World Tour surfer Coco Ho and Mason Ho - "The World’s Most Entertaining Surfer". The Ho brothers have Chinese, native Hawaiian, and American European roots. Their father Edmund "Chico" Ho is half Chinese and half Native Hawaiian while their mother Joeine Ho is of American European descent. Their paternal grandfather moved to Hawaii in 1892 from China.
Ho was born in San Mateo, California. He became one of Hawaii's first full-time professional surfers, and in 1975 finished runner-up in the Duke Kahanamoku Classic and the Pro Class Trials. Ho was already being called the world's finest "position" surfer, meaning he invariably placed himself in the most critical section of the wave using the simplest and cleanest line. He often rode with a ramrod straight back, knees apart, his right arm distinctively held out from his body, hand dangling at the wrist. (Younger brother Derek Ho, the 1993 world champion, surfed in much the same way.)
At 5'5", 135 pounds, Ho was never able to explode through a turn the way his heavier peers could, but nobody was quicker on their feet, and few were as innately stylish. He was one of the world's best tuberiders in the mid- and late '70s (he helped invent the "pigdog" tuberiding technique), and his skills only improved throughout the '80s. Gregarious around friends and family, the mustachioed Ho kept a wary distance from the rest of the surf world, and was a somewhat shadowy figure during his 13 years (1976–88) on the pro tour.
Ho performed well at world tour venues around the world, but never won a pro circuit event outside of Hawaii. On the North Shore, however, he was a competitive force for more than 25 years: a five-time Pipeline Masters finalist (winning in 1982, even though hobbled by a cast on his right wrist); an eight-time Duke finalist (winning in 1978 and 1981); a four-time winner of the Xcel Pro (1988, 1990, 1991, and 1996); a two-time Triple Crown winner (1983 and 1985); and a four-time competitor in the Quiksilver in Memory of Eddie Aikau big-wave event at Waimea (finishing fourth in 1990).
In one of pro surfing's most remarkable competitive achievements, the 40-year-old Ho finished runner-up in the 1997 Pipeline Masters. A mainstay in the World Masters Championships, an annual event for ex-pros over the age of 36, Ho won the event in 2000, and made the quarterfinals of the 2011 event in Brazil. In 2012, Ho was inducted to the Surfing Walk of Fame at Huntington Beach.
# Concertina model

The concertina model, sometimes referred to as the concertina rule or concertina method, is an international trade liberalisation strategy, which consists of removing the highest tariffs first. Amiti (2004, p. 3) traces this "idea back to Meade (1955, Trade and Welfare) who concluded that the welfare gains will be larger if tariffs on those goods with the highest tariffs are reduced first. This result was formalized by a number of authors, including Bertrand and Vanek (1971) and Falvey (1988) for a small, open, perfectly competitive economy."
The concertina method consists in a piecemeal approach to trade reforms, however, with a clear quantitative priority setting. The concertina model is also highlighted briefly in Dani Rodrik's book One Economics, Many Recipes and Max Corden's textbook Trade Policy and Economic Welfare. Haussmann, Rodrik and Velasco (HRV)(Growth Diagnostics, 2004) refer to the concertina method as a simple trade and more specifically, tariff reform, second best strategy. The concertina method is a general rule of thumb, which consists in eliminating the highest tariffs first, and so on, until ideally all tariffs are eliminated.
"HRV" see 5 possible reform strategies: 1. Wholesale reform ("augmented Washington Consensus": getting prices and institutions right) 2. Do as much and as best as you can (opportunistic approach, e.g. picking low "hanging fruits", etc.) 3. Sophisticated second-best reform (many trade offs) 4. Target the largest distortions ("concertina rule") 5. Focus on the most binding constraints.
Targeting the largest distortions first in the overall economic reform agenda is not very practical as many important distortions (e.g. with respect to institutions) cannot be easily quantified, hence a deeper qualitative analysis is needed. Focussing on the binding constraints is seen by these "HRV" as the best practical reform agenda. It is superior to the "concertina rule" and also to the so-called "augmented Washington Consensus" which is an impossibly broad and ambitious reform agenda that is insufficiently differentiated according to the needs of different countries. The Concertina policy approach can be seen as a simple rule of thumb approach for an easy quantifiable problem. Reforming implies planning. However planning has clear limits due to limits to rationality ("bounded rationality" see Simon (1957) and Lindblom (1979)). The HRV approach again is an approach based on rationality. Human interactions often defy a clear rationality or rationality changes with respect to the number of peoples or interest groups involved (see Olson, Mancur's Logic of Collective Action).