OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Harris (rower)

Mark Harris is a retired lightweight rower who competed for Great Britain.

## Rowing career

Harris was selected by Great Britain as part of the lightweight eight that secured a bronze medal at the 1975 World Rowing Championships and a silver medal at the 1976 World Rowing Championships.
# Twilight of Idols (essay)

"Twilight of Idols" is a 1917 essay by Randolph Bourne on the moral failings of instrumental pragmatist philosophy in the wake of American entry into World War I.

## Background and summary

Following April 1917 American entry into World War I, the Seven Arts literary journal and left-wing intellectual circle began to publish several outspoken essays by Randolph Bourne, who had been ostracized from other publications for his anti-war stance, from June through October. This series ended with "Twilight of Idols" in the magazine's final issue. The essay describes how instrumental pragmatism failed as a philosophy when confronted with the war question. Bourne called for other discontents to join him in critical defiance. His tone was direct yet devoid of political slogans.
Bourne contended that instrumentalism's preoccupation with moral ends and proper means forgot about values. Similarly, pragmatists who uncritically focused on process and efficiency did not mind quality of life. The youth, Bourne wrote, were trained to execute on events but not to contemplate the intellectual worth of their outcomes. The "idols" referenced in Bourne's title were his former mentor, John Dewey, and other socialist luminaries of his generation, including Samuel Gompers, Algie Martin Simons, and John Spargo. He excoriated his generation's intellectuals as lacking a philosophy of life aside for connecting means to ends: "They are vague as to what kind of society they want, or what kind of society America needs, but they are equipped with all the administrative attitudes and talents necessary to attain it."

## Analysis

Bourne's biographer described the essay's publication, having attacked the main intellectuals of his era, as "intellectual suicide".
# Holwert

Holwert is a village in Noardeast-Fryslân municipality in the northern Netherlands, in the province of Friesland. It had a population of around 1,607 in January 2017. Before 2019, the village was part of the Dongeradeel municipality.
The ferry to the island of Ameland departs from Holwert. Wadloopcentrum Fryslân in Holwert is a centre for the training of wadlopen guides and the preservation of the sport. There are two windmills in Holwert, De Hoop and Miedenmolen.

## History

The village was first mentioned in early-11th century as Holeuurt, and means "hollow terp". Holwert developed as a terp (artificial living mound) village several centuries before Christ in a radial shape. The original terp was designated for the church, and in the 8th or 9th century, a long stretched out terp was created for trade and residential houses. In the 11th or 12th century, a dike was built along the Wadden Sea coast, however Holwert remained outside the dike until 1580.
The tower of the Dutch Reformed church dates from the 13th century. The spire has probably been added in 1661. In 1776, the old church was demolished, and an L-shaped church was built in its place. In 1840, Holwert was home to 1,741 people.
In 1872, a dam was privately constructed from Holwert to the island of Ameland across the Wadden Sea, and on 9 June, it was possible to walk to Ameland. The dam required a lot of maintenance. In October 1881, a storm created a hole in the dike, and two more holes were created in April 1882. In 1888, an investment of ƒ 1.2 million was needed to strengthen and repair the dam, and a loan was asked from the government, however the Dutch parliament voted against the proposal. A part of the dam still exists. The ferry to Ameland leaves on the end of the remaining dam.
Holwert is one of the starting points for wadlopen (mudflat hiking). At low tide, it is possible to walk to the island of Ameland. Mudflat hiking is potentially dangerous, and is only allowed under the supervision of a licensed guide.
The village's official name was changed from Holwerd to Holwert in 2023.

## Transportation

Holwert had a station on the North Friesland Railway, which opened in 1901 and closed to passengers in 1940. The ferry to Ameland departs from Holwert on the end of the dam.

## Notable people

* Hans Willem van Aylva (c. 1633–1691, admiral
* Theo Hiddema (born 1944), lawyer and politician
* Johannes Phocylides Holwarda (1618–1651), astronomer, physician, and philosopher
* Albertina Soepboer (born 1969), writer

## Gallery

* Wadlopen
* Ferry
* De Hoop
* Street view
# Paria virginiae

Paria virginiae is a species of leaf beetle. It is found in North America.
# Arrow Glacier

Arrow Glacier is located near the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, on the west slope of the peak and is a small remnant of an icecap which once crowned the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro. The glacier is situated at an elevation of between 5,470 and 5,300 metres (17,950 and 17,390 ft). Arrow Glacier is adjacent to a climbing route known as the Western Breach/Arrow Glacier Route or more commonly, the Lemosho Route. Arrow Glacier is a recently named glacial remnant that may not even exist as of 2011. It was what remained of an earlier glacier known as the Little Barranco Glacier.
# Vengeful

Vengeful may refer to:
* Desiring revenge
* Vengeful, a British military intelligence system used in Northern Ireland
# Nuzi ware

Nuzi ware is the type of a ceramic ware which is especially associated with the Mitanni empire (15th to early 13th century BC). It was first identified at Nuzi, modern Iraq. This is a painted prestige pottery that is mostly found in a socially upscale context.

## Distribution

Nuzi ware is typically found from the Orontes River valley in the west, to as far as Babylon in the east. In the south, specimens were also found in Qatna, a city that lies outside the sphere of influence of the Mitanni empire, which indicates that the Nuzi ceramics was also used as trade goods.
Bronze Age pottery in the Middle East is mostly undecorated. The elegantly decorated Nuzi ware, with its delicate vessel shapes thus quickly aroused particular interest among researchers.

## Development

Much older Khabur ware, which is mostly undecorated, or has simple geometrical decorations, precedes Nuzi ware in this general area, and it influenced Nuzi to some extent. The fourth and last phase of Khabur ware (around 1500 BC) is generally contemporaneous with Nuzi ware.
Nuzi ware retains some shapes of Khabur ware, also the distinctive bird decorations of Nuzi have some precedence in the Khabur ware. At Tell Brak, Khabur ware occurs in parallel with white-on-dark painted Nuzi ware, which continues after the disappearance of Khabur ware at this site.

## Description

White, painted patterns on a dark background are typical. The background can be dark brown to black. Various ceramic shapes are attested, but tall, slender vessels and goblets are particularly popular. These vessel shapes have a long tradition in Syria and Mesopotamia, so this seems to indicate that Nuzi ware represents a local development in northern Mesopotamia. The surface decorations can also be traced back to Mesopotamian models.
Especially in Alalakh (modern Tell Atchana) numerous examples of this ceramic came to light, which are decorated with floral motifs. At Nuzi, itself, on the other hand, more geometric patterns are attested. Nevertheless, floral patterns are also documented in the east of the Mitanni area, although not to the same degree. The floral motifs were perhaps influenced by Minoan ceramics.
The name Nuzi ware was suggested by Max Mallowan in 1948. Before that, this ceramic style was known as Hurrian ceramics. In order not to identify the ceramics with any one ethnic group, a more neutral term is now preferred.

## Origins

According to a 2016 review by Duraid S. Polis, the origin of Nuzi ware was in upper Mesopotamia, and this pottery belongs to the ceramic assemblage of Khabur ware Period 4, as proposed by H. Oguchi. Similar conclusions were also reached by Paul Zimansky (1995), based on his examination at the Tell Hamida site.
Also according to D. Polis, the end of Nuzi ware can be identified by the destruction of the second layer of Nuzi, which also marked the end of the Mitannian kingdom in the fourteenth century B.C.
# Bill Henderson (Canadian singer)

William Allen Henderson CM (born November 6, 1944) is a Canadian singer, songwriter, and music producer. Henderson is best known for his work as lead singer and guitarist with the group Chilliwack in the 1970s and 1980s,

## Career

As a young man, Henderson performed as a guitarist in the Panorama Trio at the Vancouver Hilton Hotel's Panorama Roof restaurant. He then helped form the psychedelic rock group The Collectors.
After The Collectors disbanded, Henderson and other former Collectors formed the band Chilliwack. The group played together for more than 30 years, and produced the hits "Lonesome Mary", "California Girl", and "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)". He is also part of the folk music supergroup UHF.
As well as performing, Henderson has produced many recordings; he won the 1983 Juno Award for "Producer of the Year", with Brian MacLeod, for Chilliwack's Opus X album. He also won a Genie Award for best original song in a movie ("When I Sing", from Bye Bye Blues), and was musical director for the Canadian edition of Sesame Street from 1989 to 1995. Henderson was a founding inductee to the BC Entertainment Hall of Fame in 1994.
Henderson has served as director of the Canadian Association of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS) and as president of the Songwriters Association of Canada. In 2014 he was awarded the Special Achievement Award by SOCAN at the 2014 SOCAN Awards in Toronto.
Henderson was named a Member of the Order of Canada in 2015.
In 2016, Henderson continues to tour Canada as a solo musician and to perform with Chilliwack.

## Personal

Henderson's daughter Camille Henderson is a singer; she was a member in the early 1990s of the pop trio West End Girls, and has appeared as a guest vocalist on albums by Sarah McLachlan and Delerium. Another daughter, Saffron Henderson is a singer and voice actress.

## Discography
### The Collectors

* 1967 – The Collectors
* 1968 – Grass & Wild Strawberries

### Chilliwack

* 1970 – Chilliwack
* 1971 – Chilliwack
* 1972 – All Over You
* 1974 – Riding High
* 1975 – Rockerbox
* 1977 – Dreams, Dreams, Dreams
* 1978 – Lights from the Valley
* 1980 – Breakdown in Paradise
* 1981 – Wanna Be a Star
* 1982 – Opus X
* 1983 – Segue (compilation)
* 1984 – Look In Look Out
* 1994 – Greatest Hits (compilation)
* 2003 – There and Back - Live

### UHF

* 1990 – UHF
* 1994 – UHF II
# James L. Lardner

James Lawrence Lardner (November 20, 1802 – April 12, 1881) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War.

## Biography

Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he was the sixth son of John Lardner and Margaret (née Saltar) Lardner. Lardner was appointed midshipman on May 10, 1820. He served in the Pacific Squadron from 1821 to 1824, and joined the Mediterranean Squadron in 1825 after escorting General Lafayette in Brandywine back to France.
He received promotion to lieutenant on May 17, 1828, and served as navigating officer of the sloop Vincennes on her historic circumnavigation, and then served on the flagships of the Mediterranean, Brazil and Pacific Squadrons. In 1850 he sailed for the coast of Africa in the brig Porpoise and was promoted to commander on May 17, 1851. Lardner spent three years as commander of Porpoise and the sloop-of-war Dale in the Africa Squadron before returning to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1853. He was promoted to the rank of captain, on May 19, 1861.
In September 1861, during the Civil War, Lardner, in command of the frigate Susquehanna, took a pertinent part in the Battle of Port Royal and the capture of Forts Walker and Beauregard. He was commended for gallantry in action by Rear Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont; his name was sent to Congress for a vote of thanks by President Abraham Lincoln. In May 1862, he assumed command of the East Gulf Blockading Squadron and was promoted to commodore on July 16, 1862. In December 1862 he returned to Philadelphia to recover from a severe attack of yellow fever. From May 1863 to October 1864, Lardner commanded the West India Squadron.
After his retirement on November 20, 1864, he was appointed rear admiral on July 25, 1866. He served on special duty with various boards until 1869, when he was appointed Governor of the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia. He held this post until 1871.
Lardner died on April 12, 1881, in Philadelphia.

## Namesakes

Two United States Navy destroyers have been named USS Lardner for him.

## Personal life

Lardner married Margaret Wilmer on February 2, 1832, and they had three children, two of whom died in infancy. After his wife's death on April 25, 1846, he married her sister, Ellen Wilmer and had two further sons.
It was because of James Lawrence Lardner that one of his nephews came to be known as Ring Lardner: James Lardner was a friend of Cadwalader Ringgold, another Navy officer who also became a rear admiral. James Lardner named one of his sons "Ringgold Wilmer Lardner", and James' brother gave exactly the same name to his own son after the newborn's cousin. Ring Lardner never liked his given name and shortened it, yet he "lost the battle" when his son, Ring Lardner, Jr. was named after him.
# List of World Heritage Sites in Malawi

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. Cultural heritage consists of monuments (such as architectural works, monumental sculptures, or inscriptions), groups of buildings, and sites (including archaeological sites). Natural features (consisting of physical and biological formations), geological and physiographical formations (including habitats of threatened species of animals and plants), and natural sites which are important from the point of view of science, conservation, or natural beauty, are defined as natural heritage. Malawi accepted the convention, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. As of 2023, there are two World Heritage Sites in Malawi.

## World Heritage Sites

UNESCO lists sites under ten criteria; each entry must meet at least one of the criteria. Criteria i through vi are cultural, and vii through x are natural.
World Heritage Sites :
| Site | Image | Location (region) | Year listed | UNESCO data | Description |
| Lake Malawi National Park | | Central Region, Southern Region | Natural (vii) (ix) (x) | 1984 | Located at the southern end of the great expanse of Lake Malawi, with its deep, clear waters and mountain backdrop, the national park is home to many hundreds of fish species, nearly all endemic. Its importance for the study of evolution is comparable to that of the finches of the Galapagos Islands. |
| Chongoni Rock-Art Area | | Central Region | Cultural (iii) (vi) | 2006 | Situated within a cluster of forested granite hills and covering an area of 126.4 km2, high up the plateau of central Malawi, the 127 sites of this area feature the richest concentration of rock art in Central Africa. They reflect the comparatively scarce tradition of farmer rock art, as well as paintings by BaTwa hunter-gatherers who inhabited the area from the late Stone Age. The Chewa agriculturalists, whose ancestors lived there from the late Iron Age, practised rock painting until well into the 20th century. The symbols in the rock art, which are strongly associated with women, still have cultural relevance amongst the Chewa, and the sites are actively associated with ceremonies and rituals. |

## Tentative list

In addition to sites inscribed on the World Heritage List, member states can maintain a list of tentative sites that they may consider for nomination. Nominations for the World Heritage List are only accepted if the site was previously listed on the tentative list. Malawi maintains six properties on its tentative list.
# Bhujhawa

Bhujhawa is a village development committee in Nawalparasi District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4663 people living in 717 individual households.
# Breathless (novel)

Breathless is a 2009 novel by American author Dean Koontz. It was published by Bantam Books on November 24, 2009.

## Reception

Francis Moul of the Lincoln Journal Star described the plot as "imaginative" and praised the "new and beautiful word pictures of woods, sunsets and the rest of the natural settings" that Koontz portrayed in the book and as in his other works.
# Aurelius Marie

Aurelius John Lamothe Marie (23 December 1904 – 28 September 1995) was a Dominican politician and jurist who served as the second President of Dominica from 1980 to 1983.

## Political career

He served as a magistrate and jurist before his election. On 25 February 1980, the House of Assembly then elected Aurelius Marie as president. Marie took the Oath of Office the following day before Justice Cecil Hewlett. He served as president until 1983.
# Arnhold Brothers

Arnhold Brothers (German: Bankhaus Gebrüder Arnhold) was a German private bank founded in 1864 by Max Arnhold and Ludwig Philippson.

## History

Gebr. Arnhold was founded in 1864 in Dresden, the banking firm of the Arnhold family, which also had major industrial interests in Germany. Gebr. Arnhold established an office in Berlin in 1912, and after World War I became active in London, Zurich, and New York.
The company was among the top five largest German private banks at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1931 it combined with Berlin-based S. Bleichröder, and after the Nazi Regime got to power, the banking house was merged into New York City based partnership Arnhold and S. Bleichroeder. Since 2009, the new partnership, is known under the name First Eagle Investment Management.
# Vengeful Ascension

Vengeful Ascension is the seventh studio album by blackened death metal band Goatwhore, released on June 23, 2017, by Metal Blade Records. This was the last album to feature bassist James Harvey, who departed the same year.
In addition to the standard release, a special "Spell Book" edition was also released, limited to 3000 copies. This edition includes a 40-page hardcover book containing lyrics and imagery relating to the album, the album itself on CD, and a bonus CD containing 13 additional tracks featuring several live recordings, cover songs, etc.

## Track listing

Bonus CD (included in the limited edition "Spell Book" release)

## Personnel

* L. Ben Falgoust II – lead vocals
* Sammy Duet – guitars, backing vocals
* James Harvey – bass
* Zack Simmons – drums
# BRD2

Bromodomain-containing protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BRD2 gene. BRD2 is part of the Bromodomain and Extra-Terminal motif (BET) protein family that also contains BRD3, BRD4, and BRDT in mammals
Early descriptions demonstrated that BRD2 gene product is a mitogen-activated kinase which localizes to the nucleus. The gene maps to the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class II region on chromosome 6p21.3 but sequence comparison suggests that the protein is not involved in the immune response. Homology to the Drosophila gene female sterile homeotic suggests that this human gene may be part of a signal transduction pathway involved in growth control.

## Functions

* BRD2 has been implicated in cancer.
* BRD2 loss in mice causes obesity without diabetes for unknown reasons.
* BRD2 may have functional overlap with close homolog BRD3.
* BRD2 function is blocked by BET inhibitors.

## Interactions

BRD2 has been shown to interact with E2F2, and many transcription factors including GATA1.
# Thomas Lyons

Thomas Lyons may refer to:
* Thomas Lyons (Medal of Honor) (1838–1904), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* Thomas Lyons (politician) (1896–1985), Northern Irish politician
* Thomas G. Lyons (1931–2007), American Democratic Party politician from Chicago, Illinois
* Thomas William Lyons (1923–1988), bishop of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States
* Tom Lyons (1885–1938), English footballer
* Tommy Lyons, Irish Gaelic football manager
* Tommy Lyons (American football) (born 1948), former American football offensive lineman, now surgeon
* Thomas Lyons (British Army officer) (1829–1897), British general
# Vladimír Morávek

Vladimír Morávek (born 9 April 1965 in Moravský Krumlov) is a Czech theatre, film and television director, screenwriter and actor. His 2003 film Boredom in Brno won five Czech Lions. Between 1996 and 2005 he was art director of Klicperovo divadlo in Hradec Králové. Since 2005 he is the art director of Divadlo Husa na provázku.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2005 | Hrubeš a Mareš jsou kamarádi do deště | director, screenwriter |
| 2003 | Nuda v Brně | director, screenwriter |
# Chryseobacterium zeae

Chryseobacterium zeae is a Gram-negative and rod-shaped bacteria from the genus Chryseobacterium which has been isolated from stem from a sweet corn plant (Zea mays) in Macon County in the United States.
# Holte (disambiguation)

Holte is a district on the outskirts of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Holte may also refer to:
* Holte (Kristiansand), a neighbourhood in the city of Kristiansand, Norway
* Holte railway station, near Copenhagen
* Holte (surname)
* Holte baronets, an extinct title in the Baronetage of England
* Holte School, Birmingham, England, a mixed secondary school
# Triquetrum (astronomy)

The triquetrum (derived from the Latin tri- ["three"] and quetrum ["cornered"]) was the medieval name for an ancient astronomical instrument first described by Ptolemy (c. 90 – c. 168) in the Almagest (V. 12). Also known as Parallactic Rulers, it was used for determining altitudes of heavenly bodies. Ptolemy calls it a "parallactic instrument" and seems to have used it to determine the zenith distance and parallax of the Moon.

## Design

The triquetrum performed the same function as the quadrant and was devised to overcome the difficulty of graduating arcs and circles. It consisted of a vertical post with a graduated scale and two pivoted arms hinged at the top and bottom, the upper arm carrying sights. The two arms were joined so that their ends could slide. As a person sighted along the upper arm, the lower one changed its angle. By reading the position of the lower rod, in combination with the vertical length, the zenith distance (or, alternatively, the altitude) of a celestial object could be calculated.

## Use

The triquetrum was one of the most popular astronomical instruments until the invention of the telescope, it could measure angles with a better precision than the astrolabe. Copernicus describes its use in the fourth book of the De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (1543) under the heading "Instrumenti parallactici constructio." The instrument was also used by Tycho Brahe in the same century.
# Podleśny

Podleśny may refer to:

## Places in Poland

* Ignacew Podleśny
* Łopiennik Podleśny
* Śladków Podleśny

## People

* Damian Podleśny, Polish footballer
# Arni

Arni may refer to:

## Municipalities

* Aarani, Tiruvannamalai, a town in Tamil Nadu, India
* Arni, Maharashtra, in Yavatmal district, Maharashtra State, India
* Arni, Karditsa, a municipality in the Karditsa regional unit, Greece
* Arni, Aargau, a municipality of the canton of Aargau in Switzerland
* Arni, Bern, a municipality of the canton of Bern in Switzerland

## Other uses

* Árni, Icelandic given name
* a nickname for Arnold
* Arni, Clerodendrum phlomidis, a traditional Indian medicinal herb
* Arni or arnee, the wild water buffalo, Bubalus arnee
* Lake Arni or Arnisee
* ARNI, angiotensin receptor-neprilysin inhibitor: Valsartan/sacubitril