OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calvörde (Amt)

The Amt of Calvörde is a historical Amt in the District of Helmstedt, Brunswick, in today's Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It formed an exclave that was surrounded by the Province of Saxony, Prussia, and in 1944 it was moved to the District of Haldensleben, Province of Saxony. Its capital was Calvörde; it had a population of 4,600 (1933).
Municipalities in 1939:
* Berenbrock
* Calvörde
* Dorst
* Elsebeck
* Jeseritz
* Lössewitz
* Parleib
* Uthmöden
* Velsdorf
* Zobbenitz
# Cenothyla

Cenothyla is a genus in the beetle family Cicindelidae. There are seven described species in Cenothyla.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Cenothyla:
* Cenothyla consobrina (Lucas, 1857) (Ecuador and Peru)
* Cenothyla fulvothoracica J.Moravec, 2015 (Peru)
* Cenothyla klichai J.Moravec, 2015 (Bolivia and Peru)
* Cenothyla postica (Chaudoir, 1860) (Ecuador, Peru, and Brazil)
* Cenothyla posticoides J.Moravec, 2015 (Peru)
* Cenothyla rietscheli (Wiesner, 2007) (Brazil)
* Cenothyla varians (Gory, 1833) (Surinam, French Guiana, and Brazil)
# Yeşilköy, Karacasu

Yeşilköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacasu, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 77 (2022).
# Bruno Schmidt

Bruno Schmidt (born 1968 in Belgium) is a former head chef.
During his tenure (1994-1999) at the Park Hotel Kenmare, he earned a Michelin star for his cooking for restaurant Park. In 1999 he left the culinary work to start an up market limousine company named "Pro Bus and Car Luxury Touring".
Bruno Schmidt is married and has six children.

## Awards

* Michelin star 1994-1999
# Second Lascăr Catargiu cabinet

The second cabinet of Lascăr Catargiu was the government of Romania from 11 March 1871 to 30 March 1876.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Lascăr Catargiu (11 March 1871 - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * Lascăr Catargiu (11 March 1871 - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Gheorghe Costaforu (11 March 1871 - 27 April 1873)
   * (interim) Lascăr Catargiu (27 - 28 April 1873)
   * Vasile Boerescu (28 April 1873 - 7 November 1875)
   * (interim) Lascăr Catargiu (7 November 1875 - 30 January 1876)
   * Ion Bălăceanu (30 January - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Petre Mavrogheni (11 March 1871 - 7 January 1875)
   * George Gr. Cantacuzino (7 January 1875 - 30 January 1876)
   * Ion Strat (30 January - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Nicolae Crețulescu (11 March 1871 - 28 October 1872)
   * Manolache Costache Epureanu (28 October 1872 - 31 March 1873)
   * (interim) Gen. Christian Tell (31 March - 25 October 1873)
   * Alexandru N. Lahovari (25 October 1873 - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of War:
   * Gen. Christian Tell (11 - 14 March 1871)
   * Gen. Ioan Em. Florescu (14 March 1871 - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of Religious Affairs and Public Instruction:
   * (interim) Gheorghe Costaforu (11 - 14 March 1871)
   * Gen. Christian Tell (14 March 1871 - 9 January 1874)
   * (interim) Vasile Boerescu (9 January - 7 April 1874)
   * Titu Maiorescu (7 April 1874 - 30 January 1876)
   * Petre P. Carp (30 January - 30 March 1876)
* Minister of Public Works:
   * (interim) Nicolae Crețulescu (11 March - 8 June 1871)
   * Nicolae Crețulescu (8 June 1871 - 16 December 1873)
   * George Gr. Cantacuzino (16 December 1873 - 7 January 1875)
   * Theodor Rosetti (7 January 1875 - 31 March 1876)
   * (interim) Alexandru N. Lahovari (31 March - 4 April 1876)
# Juncus filicaulis

Juncus filicaulis, the thread rush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaceae. It is native to southeastern Australia, and it has been introduced to New Zealand. A perennial reaching 45 cm (18 in), it forms dense tufts.
# Congregation Agudas Achim (Bexley, Ohio)

Agudas Achim is a Conservative synagogue located in Bexley, Ohio, in the United States. It was established in Columbus in 1881, and by 1897 was no longer the only Orthodox synagogue in the city. Presently, Agudas shares Broad Street with three other synagogues - Ahavat Shalom, Temple Israel, and Tifereth Israel.

## Overview

A well-known Agudas cemetery is located not too far from the synagogue, off Alum Creek Drive. Old Agudas Achim cemetery is still preserved.
In September 2010, Rabbi Mitchell Levine was appointed Scholar in Residence in order to allow the synagogue to place greater emphasis on Jewish education for all ages. In June 2011, he joined Rabbi Melissa F. Crespy as a rabbi of the congregation. In January 2011, Agudas Achim became the first synagogue to appoint a full-time Environmental Scholar in Residence, Ariel Kohane, to its staff.

## Affiliation

Originally Agudas came to Columbus as an Orthodox congregation. According to the synagogue's website and the Columbus Jewish Federation, the congregation is Conservative. The change in affiliation came after the congregation refused to comply with a responsum from the Orthodox Union calling for all Orthodox synagogues to put up a mechitzah.
# Ion Popescu

Ion Popescu (1830 – 1901) was a Romanian teacher and writer. He was born in northern Transylvania and attended school in Baia Mare and Cluj.
Forced to flee from Transylvania because of his involvement in the 1848 Revolution, in 1849 Ion Popescu settled in Bârlad where he first occupied a position of teacher in a primary school, the only school existing at that time in the city. After the founding of the Gheorghe Roşca Codreanu High School in Bârlad, Ion Popescu was appointed professor of Latin, keeping his position till he retired in 1892. Ion Popescu was also one of the founders of the "Normal school for Boys" of Bârlad for the training of elementary teachers.
In 1870 he was one of the founders of the cultural society "Unirea" and on September 27, 1870 established the magazine Semănătorul. He also founded the "Associated Professors' Printing Press" of Bârlad where the magazine and other teaching books were printed.
Ion Popescu died of diabetes on July 11, 1901 in Bârlad.
A bust of Ion Popescu was completed by sculptor Ion Dimitriu-Bârlad and is located in front of the "Normal school" in Bârlad.
# Calw Hermann Hesse Prize

The Calw Hermann Hesse Prize is a literary prize awarded since 1990. It is named after the German-Swiss poet, novelist, and painter Hermann Hesse. Alternating every year since 2017, the International Hermann Hesse Prize of the Foundation (awarded by the Hermann Hesse Foundation [de], worth: €15,000) and the Hermann Hesse Prize of the International Hermann Hesse Society (worth: €10,000) are awarded in Calw. The first prize is awarded for "a literary achievement of international standing in connection with its translation". The latter is intended to promote the examination of the work of the poet, who was born in Calw in 1877. In 2017, the first recipient was Adolf Muschg.

## Recipients

* 1990 literary magazine: "Verwendung" – editor Egmont Hesse, Berlin
* 1992 translator: Solomon Apt [de], Moscow
* 1994 literary magazine: "Schreibheft" – editor Norbert Wehr, Essen
* 1996 translator: Trond Winje [no], Norway
* 1998 literary magazine: "Am Erker" – editors Joachim Feldmann, Rudolf Gier, Michael Kofort, Münster
* 2000 translator: Jean Malaplate, France
* 2002 literary magazine: "EDIT", Leipzig
* 2004 translator: Juan José del Solar Bardelli [de], Peru
* 2006 literary magazine: "Sprache im technischen Zeitalter" – editor Joachim Neuß
* 2008 translator: Małgorzata Łukasiewicz [de], Poland
* 2010 literary magazine: POET, Leipzig
* 2012 translator: Susan Bernofsky, US
* 2014 Nicholson Baker (US) and his translator Eike Schönfeld [de] (Germany) (International Hermann Hesse Prize)
* 2014 Honorary Award: Volker Michels [de]
* 2016 Luiz Ruffato (Brazil) and his translator Michael Kegler [de] (Germany) (International Hermann Hesse Prize)
* 2017 Adolf Muschg (Hermann Hesse Prize of the International Hermann Hesse Society)
* 2018 Joanna Bator (Poland) and her translator Esther Kinsky (Germany) (International Hermann Hesse Prize)
* 2019 Eugen Drewermann (Hermann Hesse Prize of the International Hermann Hesse Society)
* 2020 Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (Nigeria and US) and her translator Judith Schwaab [de] (Germany) (International Hermann Hesse Prize)
* 2021 Bärbel Reetz [de] (Hermann Hesse Prize of the International Hermann Hesse Society)
* 2022 Hakan Günday and Sabine Adatepe [de]
# Cenotillo

Cenotillo is a town and the municipal seat of the Cenotillo Municipality, Yucatán in Mexico. As of 2010, the town has a population of 3,272.
# Linguistics: An Introduction to Language and Communication

Linguistics: An Introduction to Language and Communication is a textbook by Adrian Akmajian, Ann K. Farmer, Lee S. Bickmore, Richard A. Demers and Robert M. Harnish in which the authors provide an introduction to linguistics. It is described as a well-known introductory text in linguistics.

## Reception

The book has been reviewed by Sheila M. Embleton, Marcia Haag, Rose Maclaran and Chr. Maier.
# Chippenham (disambiguation)

Chippenham is a town in Wiltshire, England.
Chippenham may also refer to:
* Chippenham (UK Parliament constituency), a UK parliamentary constituency covering the North Wiltshire area
* Chippenham, Cambridgeshire, a village and civil parish in England
* Chippenham Parkway or State Route 150, Virginia, United States
# Kathryn Lane

Kathryn Lane (born 27 February 1995) is an English international field hockey player who played as a defender for England.
She plays club hockey in the Women's England Hockey League Premier Division for Clifton Robinsons.
Lane has also played for Beeston and Leicester.
# Tardelcuende

Tardelcuende is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 606 inhabitants.
# No. 17 Air Observation Post Flight RAAF

No. 17 Air Observation Post Flight (No. 17 AOP Flight) was a Royal Australian Air Force artillery-spotting and liaison unit which saw action as part of the Bougainville campaign and New Britain campaign in World War II. The flight was established in October 1944 and disbanded in December the next year.

## History

No. 17 AOP Flight was formed at Cairns on 2 October 1944. It was equipped with seven Taylorcraft Auster light aircraft, the first of which was delivered to the unit on 22 October. These aircraft were among the 56 Austers the RAAF had ordered in 1944 to equip Nos. 16 and 17 AOP Flights. The flight formed part of No. 84 (Army Cooperation) Wing, along with No. 5 Squadron, which was equipped with CAC Boomerang and CAC Wirraway aircraft, and the Bristol Beaufort-equipped No. 10 Local Air Supply Unit.
The flight began moving from Cairns to Bougainville in late October 1944, with its main party arriving on the island on 14 December 1944. Some operational flying was conducted in December, but all of No. 17 AOP Flight's aircraft had to be grounded on the 31st of the month as their fabric airframes had been damaged by the tropical conditions. The necessary repairs included replacing some of the Austers fabric sections and perspex windows, but the process of shipping these items to Bougainville proved slow. As a result, the unit was inactive until the first aircraft to be repaired returned to service on 1 February 1945. A detachment of No. 17 AOP Flight was established on 14 February at Cape Hoskins on the island of New Britain to support the Australian Army units engaged there; this detachment comprised two officers and eight airmen, and was subsequently equipped with de Havilland Tiger Moth aircraft.
From February 1945 the main body of No. 17 AOP Flight supported the advance conducted by the Australian Army's II Corps against Japanese positions on Bougainville. The Austers were used for reconnaissance, artillery spotting and supply dropping as well as evacuating wounded personnel, and proved successful in these roles. By June 1945 No. 17 AOP Flight had conducted 1,328 sorties on Bougainville, though shortages of supplies and pilots hindered the operations of the unit and the other elements of No. 84 Wing. The flight worked closely with infantry and armoured units, and its aircraft were called "the eyes of the battalion commanders" by George Odgers in the official history of the RAAF in World War II. In April 1945 another detachment of the No. 17 AOP Flight was established at Tadji on the mainland of New Guinea to evacuate soldiers wounded during fighting in the Aitape–Wewak campaign; by the time of the Japanese surrender it had conducted 255 evacuation flights.
Following the end of the war No. 17 AOP Flight was disbanded on 7 December 1945.
# Congregation Agudath Shalom

Congregation Agudath Shalom, also known as Agudas Sholom the Walnut Street Synagogue or the Walnut Street Shul, is an historic Open Orthodox Jewish synagogue located at 145 Walnut Street in Chelsea, Massachusetts, in the United States.

## History

The congregation was founded in 1887. The present building was erected in 1909, one year after the great fire that destroyed a third of the buildings in the city. The architect was Harry Dustin Joll. The congregation's previous building was destroyed in the great fire.
It is the oldest surviving synagogue in Chelsea, a city that was one-third Jewish at the time the synagogue was built.
The synagogue possesses a "remarkable" series of wall and ceiling frescoes painted by Jewish immigrant artists. The "magnificent" carved Torah Ark was created by a noted Boston-area cabinetmaker who specialized in synagogue furniture, San Katz, in the 1920s. The synagogue was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## 2016

In 2016, Congregation Agudath Shalom hired Rabbi Lila Kagedan as its full-time spiritual leader. Kagedan is the first graduate of Yeshivat Maharat to take the title of Rabbi for her work as a female Orthodox leader. She had previously worked and taught in the Boston area for over ten years. The Synagogue continues to operate as an Orthodox Shul. Kagedan is the first female rabbi of a U.S. Orthodox Jewish synagogue.

## Gallery

* Agudas Sholom chapel at Everett Jewish Cemetery
# Crossings

Crossings may refer to:
* Crossings (Buffy novel), a 2002 original novel based on the U.S. television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer
* Crossings (game), a two-player abstract strategy board game invented by Robert Abbott
* Crossings (Herbie Hancock album), 1972
* Crossings (journal), an academic journal on art
* Crossings (Red Garland album), 1978
* Crossings (Steel novel), a 1982 novel by Danielle Steel
* Crossings (Tony Rice album), 1994
* Crossings (TV miniseries), a 1986 miniseries directed by Karen Arthur, starring Cheryl Ladd and Lee Horsley and
* Crossings (TV series), a Malaysian dark comedy drama series
* Pedestrian crossing, a designated point on a road at which some means are employed to assist pedestrians wishing to cross
* Zebra crossing, also known as a crosswalk
# Cotton Club (disambiguation)

The Cotton Club was a night club in New York City in the 1920s and 1930s.
Cotton Club may also refer to:
* Cotton Club (Portland, Oregon), a club in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
* Cotton Club (Las Vegas), a club in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
* The Cotton Club (film), a 1984 film that contains a fictionalized version of events from the New York City Cotton Club
* Cotton Club Casino on the former SS Nantucket (1957) in Mississippi, U.S.
* Frank Sebastian's Cotton Club, a jazz club in Culver City, California
# Linguistics Vanguard

Linguistics Vanguard is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal of general linguistics that was established in 2015 and is published by De Gruyter. Its editors-in-chief are Alexander Bergs, Abigail C. Cohn, and Jeff Good.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 1.1.
# Bruce McPherson (judge)

Bruce Harvey McPherson, CBE, QC (23 September 1936 – 7 October 2013) was a South African-born Australian jurist. Born in Melmoth, South Africa, he graduated from Trinity Hall, Cambridge in 1959, then moved to Brisbane, Australia in 1960. He was admitted to the Queensland Bar in 1965 and became Queen's Counsel in 1975, after marrying his second wife, Isobel Jacqueline Marie Milne. He was appointed to the Supreme Court of Queensland in January 1982 and then to the Court of Appeal on 16 December 1991, where he stayed until 22 September 2006.
McPherson was also a member of the Court of Appeal of the Solomon Islands.
# Kathryn Lance

Kathryn Lance (November 26, 1943 – January 29, 2022) was an American writer in many fields of fiction and non-fiction under her own name and various pseudonyms, as well as being the ghostwriter for numerous books purportedly written by other people. She had written dozens of young adult novels in the science-fiction, mystery, and horror genres, many of them in series as by Lynn Beach. She had also written magazine articles and stories for both adults and children. Her topics included diet, sports, fitness, sexuality, and biotechnology, in both corporate publications and such national periodicals as Family Circle, Parade, Self, Town & Country, Ladies Home Journal, and Writer's Digest.

## Biography

Kathryn Lance was born in November 26, 1943, in El Paso, Texas. After growing up in Tucson, Arizona, Lance received degrees from the University of Arizona, including a master's in Russian. Moving to New York City in 1970, she initially wrote hundreds of scripts for the television soap operas Another World, Somerset, All My Children, and One Life to Live through 1973, then worked for Scholastic Magazines as associate editor until 1976. While there, she created and wrote The Halls of Haywood High, a successful teenage soap opera published biweekly in Senior Scholastic Magazine. In 1976 she published her first book, Running for Health and Beauty, which sold 500,000 copies in all editions. The first mass-market book about running, it is considered to have helped start the fitness boom.
She then turned to freelancing full-time, writing dozens of books, both fiction and nonfiction. Her first science-fiction novel for adults, Pandora’s Genes, was named to the Locus magazine Recommended list for 1986 and was chosen Best New Science Fiction of 1985 by Romantic Times.
Lance returned to Tucson in 1989, where she lived with her husband and four cats. In addition to writing, she had also taught novel-writing and other writing courses. Semi-retired in 2009, she wrote fiction and was a docent at Tohono Chul Park, leading nature walks. She was also a member of the Science Fiction Writers of America and the Author’s Guild, and previously a board member of the American Society of Journalists and Authors.
# Julia Farron

Julia Farron OBE (22 July 1922 – 3 July 2019) was an English ballerina, best known as one of the earliest and all-time youngest members of The Royal Ballet, the leading ballet company based at the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden, London.
Julia Farron was born Joyce Margaret Farron-Smith in London. on 22 July 1922. In 1931, Farron became the first pupil to receive a scholarship to study under the direction of Dame Ninette de Valois at the Vic-Wells Ballet School. She made her professional stage debut in a pantomime in 1934, aged twelve. In 1936, having completed five years of study at the ballet school, she joined the Vic-Wells Ballet, becoming the company's youngest member, aged fourteen.
The following year in 1937, she danced her first created role, Pepe the Dog, in the ballet A Wedding Bouquet choreographed by Sir Frederick Ashton. Farron would stay with the company throughout its development into The Royal Ballet, eventually achieving the rank of principal dancer. In early 1947 Julia danced, alongside Harold Turner, the Neapolitan Tarantella in La Boutique Fantasque . A respected critic of the time, Audrey Williamson, noted "the bright attack and style that distinguish all her work". After retiring from the professional stage, she was appointed as a teacher at the Royal Ballet School in 1964. She was appointed assistant director of the Royal Academy of Dance in 1982, becoming Director in 1983. and eventually retired in 1989, with an honorary life fellowship of the organisation (FRAD). In 1994, the Royal Academy of Dance awarded her the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Award for outstanding services to ballet. Most recently, she has sponsored the redevelopment of the White Lodge Museum and Ballet Resource Centre.
Farron was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to ballet.
She married the South African ballet dancer and choreographer Alfred Rodrigues in 1948, and they had a son, Christopher. She died on 3 July 2019 at the age of 96.
# Coneta

Coneta is a village and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Sportback (disambiguation)

Sportback is a term used by Audi for 5-door hatchback/fastback/coupe SUV models. It is also used on some non-Audi cars such as the Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback.

## Audi models

* A1 Sportback
* A3 Sportback
* A5 Sportback
* A7 Sportback
* Sportback concept
* Q3 Sportback
* Q5 Sportback
* Q8 e-tron Sportback

## Non-Audi models

* Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback
# Cordylepherus

Cordylepherus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Melyridae. The species of this genus are found in Europe.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Cordylepherus:
* Cordylepherus linearis (Morawitz, 1861)
* Cordylepherus oberthuerii (Uhagon, 1879)
* Cordylepherus sierranus (Evers, 1945)
* Cordylepherus sponsus (Abeille, 1883)
* Cordylepherus viridis (Fabricius, 1787)
# Yolk of the Golden Egg

Yolk of the Golden Egg is the second full-length album by Canadian post-industrial band Dandi Wind. All songs were written and produced by Szam Findlay, with Dandilion Wind Opaine providing vocals.

## Critical reception

CITR-FM described the album as "violent in spirit" and "not always accessible", yet still a "worthwhile...sonic journey that challenges every spectrum of electronica." Exclaim! wrote that the album was "the electro equivalent of a machinegun blowing the locks off of cheerier electro duos", claiming that Opaine's vocals are "the most aggressive of the instruments."

## Track listing

(all songs written by Szam Findlay)
* Battle Of Verdun
* A Lifetime
* Adolescent
* Powerball
* Cocoon
* Baying Of The Hounds
* Silver Lying
* Midget Palace
* Yo Pinok
* Johatsu
* Foundling Circle
* Dance Of The Paralytic
# 2011 Australian Open – Wheelchair quad singles

David Wagner defeated the three-time defending champion Peter Norfolk in the final, 6–2, 6–3 to win the quad singles wheelchair tennis title at the 2011 Australian Open.

## Seeds

* David Wagner (champion)
* Peter Norfolk (finals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Final

| Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | David Wagner | 6 | 6 | |
| 2 | Peter Norfolk | 2 | 3 | |

### Round robin

| | | Wagner | Taylor | Lapthorne | Norfolk | RR W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| 1 | David Wagner | | 6–0, 6–2 | 6–3, 6–3 | 6–4, 3–6, 6–4 | 3–0 | 6–1 | 39–22 | 1 |
| | Nicholas Taylor | 0–6, 2–6 | | 6–7(4–7), 4–6 | 3–6, 0–6 | 0–3 | 0–6 | 15–37 | 4 |
| | Andrew Lapthorne | 3–6, 3–6 | 7–6(7–4), 6–4 | | 2–6, 2–6 | 1–2 | 2–4 | 23–34 | 3 |
| 2 | Peter Norfolk | 4–6, 6–3, 4–6 | 6–3, 6–0 | 6–2, 6–2 | | 2–1 | 5–2 | 38–22 | 2 |
Standings are determined by: 1. number of wins; 2. number of matches; 3. in two-players-ties, head-to-head records; 4. in three-players-ties, percentage of sets won, or of games won; 5. steering-committee decision.