OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Hansen

Christian Hansen may refer to:
* Christian Hansen (1728–1810), Danish businessman
* Christian Ditlev Ammentorp Hansen (1843-1916), Danish pharmacist and industrialist
* Christian Frederik Hansen (1756–1845), Danish architect
* Christian Hansen (architect) (1803–1883), Danish architect
* Christian Julius Hansen (1814–1875), Danish composer
* Christian Hansen (gymnast) (1891–1961), Danish gymnast
* Christian Hansen (politician) (born 1963), Danish politician
* Christian Hansen (sailor) (born 1944), Danish Olympic sailor
* C. X. Hansen (1869–1941), American educator and historian in the Lutheran church
* Emil Christian Hansen (1842–1909), Danish mycologist and fermentation physiologist
* H. C. Hansen (1906–1960), Danish prime minister
* Christian Hansen (general) (1885–1972), German World War II general
* Christian Karsten Hansen (born 1966), Danish biotechnology entrepreneur and inventor
* Christian Hansen Vennemoe (1812–1901), Norwegian politician
* Christian Hansen Wollnick (1867–1936), Norwegian politician
* Christian Frederik Hansen (officer) (1788–1873), Danish military officer and Minister of Defence
* Christian Ulrik Hansen (1921–1944), member of the Danish resistance executed by the German occupying power
* Christian Hansen (curler) (born 1976), Danish curler
* Christian Hansen (rower) (1890–1953), Danish rower
# Indian Military Review

Indian Military Review (IMR) is an Indian defence monthly magazine. It was started by IDYB Group in December 2009. The first issue appeared in January 2010. It is published by IMR Media Pvt Ltd, part of the IDYB Group, which has been publishing military books since 1931. The Indian Defence Yearbook and Indian Military Review monthly magazine are the flagship publications of the IDYB Group. The Indian Military Review aims to stimulate the top brass intellectually and provides non-partisan analyses to middle level officers and is a source of information and learning for young officers.
Indian Military Review is edited by a team of retired service officers from the Indian Army, Indian Air Force and Indian Navy. Major General R. K. Arora is executive editor of the journal. General Arora commanded 12 Infantry Division of the Indian Army and was head of the Red Forces Branch of Army Training Command before seeking voluntary retirement in October 2009. Indian Military Review has been recommended by the USI of India, a think tank of the three Indian services, which runs UN peacekeeping programmes and correspondence courses for staff college course aspirants and for promotion examinations.

## Contents

Every month IMR carries articles related to major developments in the field of defence and security in the Indian sub-continent, neighbourhood, insurgency, internal and homeland security, armed forces' modernisation, paramilitary forces, defence research, military modernisation, military history and conferences & events.
Contents of the May 2013 issue can be seen here.

## Editorial board

The editorial board of IMR has the following :
* Major General Ravi Arora
* Air Marshal Bharat Kumar
* Lt Gen DS Chauhan
* Maj Gen Deepak Mehta
* Lt Col Vijay S Bharthiae
* Vijay Mahajan
* Samir Narula

## Special content

Gannet Government Media Corp (GGMC) USA entered into a content sharing agreement with IMR Media Pvt Ltd in November 2011. IMR carries eight pages of content from Defense News published weekly by GGMC in every issue of IMR.

## Conferences and exhibitions

IMR Media produce quality defence conferences and exhibitions in India. The first of such events, UV India 2011, was held on 13–14 October 2011, in New Delhi, India. Events organised in 2012-13 included:
* Military Simulation & Training 2012 – 21–22 June 2012.
* Heli & UV India 2012 – 15–16 November 2012
* Night Vision India 2013 16–17 January 2013.
* CBRN India 2013 – 16–17 April 2013.
* Precision Attack & Targeting India 2013 - 11–12 July 2013.
# AC Sodigraf

Athletic Club Sodigraf is a Congolese football club based in Kinshasa. Their home games are played at Stade des Martyrs.

## Achievements

* African Cup Winners' Cup
** Finalist : 1996
* Coupe du Congo: 1
       1995

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 1 appearance
       1996 – Finalist

## Notable players

* Adu Bikele, former national under-17 player
* Diangi Mbala, former national under-17 player
# Swash (typography)

A swash is a typographical flourish, such as an exaggerated serif, terminal, tail, entry stroke, etc., on a glyph. The use of swash characters dates back to at least the 16th century, as they can be seen in Ludovico Vicentino degli Arrighi's La Operina, which is dated 1522. As with italic type in general, they were inspired by the conventions of period handwriting. Arrighi's designs influenced designers in Italy and particularly in France.

## Typefaces with swashes

Most typefaces with swashes are serif fonts, among which (if present) they are often found solely in italics. Advanced digital fonts often supply two italic designs: one with swashes and a more restrained standard italic.
Among old-style typefaces, some releases of Caslon, such as Adobe Caslon, and Garamond, including Adobe Garamond Pro and EB Garamond, have swash designs. Old-style typefaces which include swashes but do not follow a specific historical model include Minion by Robert Slimbach and Nexus by Martin Majoor.
Among transitional typefaces, Baskerville's original design has swashes on J, N, Q and T. Some revivals remove these, while others may add more. Mrs. Eaves has a particularly large number.
Didone fonts with swashes include Surveyor and ITC Bodoni.
Sans-serif fonts with swashes are rarer, but some were released in the Art Deco and Streamline Moderne style of the 1930s, including for Tempo and Semplicità. Classiq by Yamaoka Yasuhiro, based on Garamond, contains swash italic designs, as do Goudy's Sans Serif Light Italic and Mr Eaves by Zuzana Licko, a sans-serif derivative of her serif family Mrs Eaves. Helvetica Flair, a redesign of Helvetica with swashes by Phil Martin, is considered a hallmark of 1970s design, and has never been issued digitally. It is considered to be a highly conflicted design, as Helvetica is seen as a spare and rational typeface and swashes are ostentatious: font designer Mark Simonson described it as "almost sacrilegious". Martin would later recall being accused of "typographic incest" by one German writer for creating it.
As swashes are based on period handwriting, script typefaces with swashes are common, and include Zapf Chancery and Zapfino, both by Hermann Zapf.
Some historical revivals add optional swashes to designs that did not originally have them to produce a more varied design. For example, Adobe Garamond Pro's swash design is based not on the printing of Claude Garamond himself but on designs by his younger contemporary Robert Granjon. The original Caslon italic had swashes only on the letters JQTY; others have been added since by revivals of his designs.
* Extensive use of swashes in a 1560 edition of Calvin. Swashes are used on capitals throughout and on many letters at the end of words too. This use would probably now be considered excessive.
* Helvetica Flair, a redesign of the sans-serif font Helvetica with swashes
* Flamboyant swashes in the Zapfino typeface
# Burning Ground

"Burning Ground" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and included on his 1997 album, The Healing Game. For this song, Morrison got his inspiration from a common scene from his childhood when jute was shipped to Belfast from India in the 1950s.
Clinton Heylin calls the song "a potentially important song about a man still caught half-way between heaven and hell."

## Personnel on original release

* Van Morrison – vocals, harmonica
* Ronnie Johnson – electric guitar
* Alec Dankworth – double bass
* Leo Green – tenor saxophone
* Geoff Dunn – drums
* Pee Wee Ellis – baritone saxophone, backing vocals
* Robin Aspland – piano
* Brian Kennedy – backing vocals
* Katie Kissoon – backing vocals
* Horns arranged by – Pee Wee Ellis and Leo Green
# Tricomaria

Tricomaria is a genus in the Malpighiaceae, a family of about 75 genera of flowering plants in the order Malpighiales. Tricomaria includes one species, Tricomaria usillo, which occurs in dry vegetation in western Argentina on the eastern side of the Andes.
# Church of Saint Andrew the Apostle, Kryvichy

The Church of Saint Andrew the Apostle is a Catholic church in Kryvichy, Myadzyel District, Belarus, built in 1776–1796 in Baroque style.

## History

The church was established in 1770 as a part of the Trinitarians' monastery. The first wooden church was replaced by a stone one in 1796. In the same year the church was consecrated in the name of Andrew the Apostle by the bishop Troksky. The monastery operated until 1830, when it was closed by the authorities in the aftermath of the November Uprising. When the monastery was suppressed, all its buildings were given to the parish.

## Architecture

The church is a one-naved basilica with a square apse and a high three-storey bell tower at the main front and an adjacent two-storey dormitory on the southeast side. The nave is covered with a cylindrical vault. The main altar dominates the Baroque interior. Its wooden statue of Christ is a copy of the one in Antakalnis. Adam Kirkor wrote in 1855 that both statues were brought from Rome.

## Gallery

* Before September 1910
* The main altar before 1910
* The interior during reconstruction, 2010
# Elias Hößler

Elias Hößler (7 July 1663 in Crimmitschau, Saxony – 13 June 1746 in Sulzbach-Rosenberg) was from Saxony originally, active in the Upper Palatinate and Franconia as a pipe organ builder.
He began organ building teaching near Andreas Haß in Greiz in Vogtland, and later moved to Hersbruck. On 21 October 1704, he became a resident of Lauf in der Nähe near Nuremberg. He preferred to work in the Nuremberg area and in the western and central Upper Palatinate. In 1744, he retired to a hospital in Sulzbach-Rosenberg.

## Proven works

| Year | Place | Church | Manuals | Register |
| 1693/94 | Altensittenbach | St. Thomas | | |
| 1694 | Ottensoos | St. Veit | I/P | 6 |
| 1698 | Edelsfeld | St. Stephan | I/P | 6 |
| 1699 | Velden | St. Maria | I/P | 8 |
| 1701 | Offenhausen | St. Nikolaus | | |
| 1701 | Sulzbach-Rosenberg | St. Marien | II/P | 22 |
| 1710 | Amberg | Salesianerinnenkirche St. Augustinus (Schulkirche) | | |
| 1714 | Michelfeld | Klosterkirche St. Johann Baptist | | |
| 1716 | Neukirchen bei Sulzbach-Rosenberg | | | |
| 1721 | Amberg | Franziskanerkloster (heute Stadttheater) | | |
| 1723 | Sulzbürg | St. Michael (Schlosskirche) | | |
| 1725 | Alfeld | St. Bartholomäus | I/P | 7 |
| 1726 | St. Helena zu Großengsee bei Simmelsdorf | | I/P | 8 |
| 1726/27 | Happurg | St. Maria und Georg | I/P | 11 |
| 1729 | Pommelsbrunn | St. Lorenz | I/P | 10 |
| 1729 | Vilseck | St. Ägidien | I/P | 11 |
| 1732 | Sulzbach-Rosenberg | Wallfahrtskirche St. Anna | I/P | 8 |
| 1734 | Eschenau | St. Bartholomäus | I/P | 10 |
| 1735 | Frohnberg bei Hahnbach | Sanctuary of Our Lady | I/P | 9 |
| 1736 | Weißenohe | Klosterkirche St. Bonifaz | II/P | 15 |
| 1737 | Hersbruck | Spitalkirche St. Elisabeth | I/P | 8 |
| 1738 | Hersbruck | Stadtkirche | II/P | 17 |
| 1740 | Betzenstein | | I/P | 10 |
| 1742 | Michelfeld | St. Leonhard | | |
| 1743 | Neunhof (Lauf an der Pegnitz) | St. Johannis | I/P | 8 |
| 1743 | Sulzbach-Rosenberg | Spitalkirche St. Elisabeth | I/P | 9 |
| 1744 | Etzelwang | St. Nikolaus | I/P | 9 |
# Meindert Klem

Meindert Klem (born 16 October 1987 in Ouderkerk aan de Amstel) is a rower from the Netherlands.
Klem qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing with the Dutch eights forming a team with Olaf van Andel, Jozef Klaassen, Rogier Blink, David Kuiper, Diederik Simon, Olivier Siegelaar, Mitchel Steenman and cox Peter Wiersum. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the men's pair with Nanne Sluis.
Klem began rowing in October 2002 at Willem III Rowing Club in Amsterdam, Netherlands. As a junior, he won the Dutch Indoor Rowing Championship in 2002, and the Ergohead in 2003. He was selected for the Junior National Team for the Coupe de la Jeunesse in the double, and won two gold medals with double partner Jacques Huppes.
# Moshe Weinkrantz

Moshe Weinkrantz (משה (מויש'לה) ויינקרנץ; born May 3, 1954) is an Israeli basketball coach. He has coached teams in the Israel Basketball Premier League, the Israel men's national basketball team, and the Israel women's national basketball team.

## Biography

In the Israel Basketball Premier League Weinkrantz coached Ironi Ramat Gan from 2008 to 2009. He also coached Maccabi Rishon LeZion, with which he was the Israeli Basketball Premier League Coach of the Year in 1990–91.
In the 1980s, Weinkrantz was an assistant coach to Zvi Sherf at Maccabi Tel Aviv. He then moved as head coach to Hapoel Tel Aviv, Hapoel Eilat, Hapoel Holon, and Maccabi Rishon LeZion among others. In 2008 he coached Bnei Hasharon.
In 1987 Weinkrantz coached the Israel men's national basketball team. Between 2002 and 2004 he coached the Israel women's national basketball team.
# Stella Churchill

Stella Churchill FRCS LRCP (5 June 1883 – September 16, 1954), was a British medical psychologist and psychotherapist who specialised in the health of women and children.

## Early life

She was born Stella Myers on 5 June 1883 in Edgbaston, Birmingham, the daughter of George Myers (b. 1841) and Flora Wertheimer (1851–1921). She was the great-granddaughter of Chief Rabbi Akiba Wertheimer, and great niece of German philosopher Constantin Brunner. Her brother Walter was an eminent physician and parasitologist, and her sister Violet was a classical singer.
She married British diplomat Sidney Churchill on 31 October 1908 from whom she later separated. They had a son, George (b. 1910), and a daughter, Ruth Isabella (1912–1998), Her sister Violet married William Algernon Churchill, one of her husband's brothers.

## Education

After Edgbaston High School she went to Girton College Cambridge to read Natural Science, graduating in 1905. Following her marriage in 1908 she went on to read medicine at the London School of Medicine for Women. She obtained a Diploma in Public Health in Cambridge in 1921.

## Career

After qualifying as a doctor in 1917 she held junior posts at the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, the Victoria Hospital for Children, and the Italian Hospital, before being appointed anaesthetist to the British Red Cross Hospital at Netley in 1918. She was Assistant Medical Officer for Health for Maternity and Child Welfare at Bermondsey from 1920 to 1922, and First Assistant then Deputy Medical Officer for Health for St Pancras from 1922 to 1924.
She was a Fellow of the Maternity and Child Welfare Group of the Society of Medical Officers of Health and served as its president. She was a keen supporter of the Save the Children Fund and served on its council.
She retired from public health service and became interested in medical psychology and was appointed psychotherapist to the Tavistock Clinic and the West End Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
Churchill took a strong interest in infertility, sexually transmitted diseases, and eugenics and was a member of the Eugenics Society serving on its committee from 1931.
She lived at Strand Green House, No 1 Strand-on-the-Green, Chiswick, from about 1923–32 where her houseguests included the writer 'Elizabeth' Mary Beauchamp, author Margaret Kennedy who used Strand Green House in her book The Constant Nymph, and sculptor Joseph Armitage. She opened the first local child welfare clinic at Strand on the Green School.
She wrote many books on maternity and child welfare.

## Public life

From 1925 to 1932 she represented South East Southwark on the London County Council. She was parliamentary Labour candidate for Hackney North in 1924 and for Brentford and Chiswick in 1929.

## Death

She died on 16 September 1954 in Menton, France, aged 71.
# Jennet (disambiguation)

Jennet may be a girl's name, similar to Janet, or may refer to:
* The jennet, a historic type of riding horse
* The Spanish Jennet Horse, a developing new horse breed in the United States
* A female donkey, also written "jenny" (the pronunciation is identical in some dialects of English)
* A female hinny, also written "jenny"
# Burning Heart

Burning Heart may refer to:
* Burning Heart (novel), a 1997 novel by David Stone
* The Burning Heart (film), a 1929 German silent film
* The Burning Heart (album), a 2011 album by Takida
* "Burning Heart" (song), a 1985 song by Survivor
* Burning Heart Records, a Swedish record label
# Jean-Nicolas Marrigues

Jean-Nicolas Marrigues (1757 – 15 March 1834) was a French organist.
During the French Revolution period, Marrigues was an organist at the Versailles Cathedral. Later he came to Paris and became an organist at the Clicquot-organ von Saint-Thomas d’Aquin church, St.Nicolas-des Champs church and St. Gervais church where he succeeded the last organist from the Couperin family. He also taught at the "Institut National des Jeunes Aveugles".
Martigues left behind about thirty organ works, including several fugues, which were only recently published for the first time.
# Tricomi

Tricomi may refer to:
* 31189 Tricomi (1997 YZ7) Tricomi (asteroid 31189), Main-belt Asteroid
* Bartolommeo Tricomi (first half of 17th century), Italian painter of the Baroque period
* Euler-Tricomi equation, linear partial differential equation useful in the study of transonic flow
* Francesco Tricomi (1897–1978), Italian mathematician famous for his studies on mixed type partial differential equations
# 2015 FA Cup

2015 FA Cup may refer to:
* 2014–15 FA Cup
** 2015 FA Cup final
* 2014–15 FA Women's Cup
** 2015 FA Women's Cup final
* 2015–16 FA Cup
* 2015–16 FA Women's Cup
# Liv Buck

Liv Marie Buck (24 December 1928 – 29 March 2012) was a Norwegian trade unionist.
She hailed from Oslo. She entered the union Union of Employees in Commerce and Offices when she started working, and in 1968 she was hired as secretary for women's affairs in the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions. She was promoted to secretary in 1971, and became the first women in the management of the Confederation of Trade Unions. From 1977 to 1989 she served as head secretary. She was succeeded by Jan Balstad. She founded the friendship association Friends of Israel in the Norwegian Labour Movement (Norwegian: Venner av Israel i Norsk Arbeiderbevegelse).
She chaired the Norwegian People's Aid, was a board member of the Equal Wages Council, the Regional Development Fund, the Norwegian Guarantee Institute for Export Credits, the Industry Fund, Rikstrygdeverket. and Oslo Kinematografer. She was also a member of the National Wages Board, originally as deputy of Leif Haraldseth but from 1986 as a full member.
She was married to Henry Nicolaysen, leader of the Norwegian Transport Workers' Union. She died in 2012.
# Meindl (surname)

Meindl is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Meindl (born 1968), American actor
* Eugen Meindl (1892–1951), German general
* James D. Meindl (1933–2020), American electrical engineer
* Leonardo Meindl (born 1993), Brazilian basketball player
# Chrismon

Chrismon may refer to:
* Chrismon, a Christogram
** Chrismon, the Chi Rho monogram
* Signum manus or Chrismon, the medieval European practice of signing a document or charter with a special type of monogram or royal cypher
* Chrismon, a type of Christmas decoration, such as a Chrismon tree
* Chrismon (magazine), a German Lutheran magazine
# Concertino (Janáček)

The Concertino for piano, two violins, viola, clarinet, French horn and bassoon is a composition by the Czech composer Leoš Janáček.

## Background

The composition was written in first months of 1925, but Janáček decided on its inception in the end of 1924. He was impressed by the skills of pianist Jan Heřman, and therefore he dedicated the composition to him. (The first printing by Hudební matice from 1926 bears the dedication: "To Jan Heřman"). The concertino was at first intended to be a piano concerto, but later grew into a small chamber concerto. It was first entitled "Spring". This title Janáček wrote into the finished manuscript; he also added a date (25 April 1925) and a program note. The première of this 'small concerto' took place on 16 February 1926 in Brno at the third concert of the Moravian Composer's Club. The piano part was performed by Ilona Štěpánová-Kurzová, František Kudláček played first violin, Viktor Nopp the second, the viola was played by Josef Trkan, the clarinet by Stanislav Krtička, František Janský played French horn and František Bříza the bassoon. The work was successful: it was played twice at its premiere and soon received great acclaim in Europe.

## Structure

The composition consists of four movements:
* Moderato
* Più mosso
* Con moto
* Allegro
In 1927 Janáček added a commentary to the definitive program. The theme from the first movement is compared to a "grumpy hedgehog", the clarinet in the second movement to a "fidgety squirrel", the atmosphere of the third part is compared to a "night owl and other night animals", and the last movement is considered by the composer as the "scene from a fairy-tale, where everybody is arguing". The first movement contains only horn and piano, the second only clarinet and piano; other instruments join in during the third and fourth movements.
# DCP2

mRNA-decapping enzyme 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DCP2 gene.
DCP2 is a key component of an mRNA-decapping complex required for removal of the 5-prime cap from mRNA prior to its degradation from the 5-prime end (Fenger-Gron et al., 2005).[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

DCP2 has been shown to interact with DCP1A and UPF1.
# Jean-Nicolas de Francine

Jean-Nicolas de Francine (1662–1735) was a director of the Opéra national de Paris.

## Life

From the Francini family of Florentine musicians that had come to France under Henry IV of France, Jean-Nicolas married Jean-Baptiste Lully's eldest daughter Catherine-Madeleine Lully on 18 April 1684, in the presence of Louis XIV. On Lully's death, Francine won the privilege of directing the opera. The first work put on under his leadership was Achille et Polyxène. He also authorised the opening of opera houses in France's provincial cities – Lyon, Lille, Bordeaux, Rouen.
Not himself a composer, he commissioned others to renew the operatic repertoire, putting on works by Louis Lully, Pascal Collasse, Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre and Marc-Antoine Charpentier. He was poor at management, however, and was forced to go into debt to keep the institution afloat, finally leading to the selling of his privilege in 1704 in favour of Pierre Guyenet. He returned to the post in 1715 following calls from Guyenet's creditors, after had Guyenet also proved unable to redress the problems. However, despite the king's support, the opera house was still not in profit when he ceded his place to André Cardinal Destouches in 1728.

## Sources

* http://arsmagnalucis.free.fr/academie-opera.html
* https://web.archive.org/web/20061125100536/http://sites.univ-lyon2.fr/musiquefr-18/institut/InstitP/academie.html
* http://operabaroque.fr/LULLY_ACHILLE.htm
| Preceded byJean-Baptiste Lully | Director of the Académie royale de musique 1687–1704 | Succeeded byPierre Guyenet |
| Preceded byPierre Guyenet | Director of the Académie royale de musique 1712–1728 | Succeeded byAndré Cardinal Destouches |
# Tricomia (Bithynia)

Trikomia was an inland town of ancient Bithynia inhabited during Roman times.
Its site is tentatively located near Tekeli in Asiatic Turkey.
# Matthew Jones (historian)

Matthew Charles Jones is professor of international history at the London School of Economics. Jones is a specialist in British foreign and defence policy since the Second World War, British decolonization and South East Asia, the Vietnam War, nuclear history during the Cold War, American foreign relations since 1941 and Anglo-American relations.
Jones completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Sussex, and later received a DPhil in modern history from St Antony's College, Oxford. Since 2008, Jones has been the British Cabinet Office official historian of the UK strategic nuclear deterrent and the Chevaline programme.