OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fazuelos

Fazuelos, also known as fijuelas, hiuelas, deblas, and hojuelas are pastries of thin fried dough. A type of rolled pastry, their origins trace back to Spain, with references dating back to the late Spanish Middle Ages.

## Sephardic tradition

In Sephardic Jewish tradition these pastries, reminiscent of Esther's meguillah due to their characteristic rolled form which recall the shape of Haman's ears, hold cultural significance, particularly during the celebration of Purim.
Historically, fazuelos were mentioned in literature, notably in Francisco Delicado's La Lozana Andaluza, where a Jewish woman named Aldonza reminisces about preparing the pastry while living in Andalusia, fleeing persecution from the Spanish Inquisition. Fazuelos are also made by non-Jewish communities, especially during the Christian festival of Semana Santa (Holy Week), which coincides closely with Purim. This cross-cultural adoption of the pastry is evidenced by its inclusion in some Christian Spanish cookbooks as early as 1599.

## Tunisia

Oudnin el kadhi or wdinet el cadi (آذان القاضي "Judge's ears" in Arabic) are a type of pastry commonly found in Tunisia.

## Preparation

Writing for Tablet Magazine, food historian and renowned authority on Sephardic cuisine Hélène Jawhara Piñer provides a recipe. Comprising flour, eggs, sugar, and oil, the dough is rolled thinly, cut into strips, and briefly fried. A syrup of water, orange blossom, and sugar is then prepared for additional flavor. The fazuelos are then garnished with sesame seeds or icing sugar. Turkish Jews add brandy to the dough and Moroccan Jews eat them with cinnamon and syrup. They are similar to Andalusian Pestiños, but the latter are eaten with honey.
In Tunisia, flour, eggs, oil, orange flower water, sugar and salt are mixed, and the resulting dough is rolled and cut into strips. These are then dipped in hot oil and rolled around a fork. After draining, they are coated in honey or syrup or sprinkled with powdered sugar. Sesame seeds are sometimes used as topping.
# City Council of Seville

The City Council of Seville (Spanish: Ayuntamiento de Sevilla) is the top-tier administrative and governing body (ayuntamiento) of the municipality of Seville, Spain. In terms of political structure, it consists of the invested Mayor of Seville, currently Juan Espadas, the Local Executive Board (Junta de Gobierno Local), the deputy mayors, and an elected 31-member deliberative Plenary (Pleno) with scrutiny powers. Each district in the municipality has its corresponding executive board (junta municipal de distrito).

## Elections

A list of local elections (electing the councillors of the Plenary) since the restoration of the democratic system is presented as follows:
* Seville City Council election, 1979 (31 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 1983 (31 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 1987 (31 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 1991 (31 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 1995 (33 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 1999 (33 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 2003 (33 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 2007 (33 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 2011 (33 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 2015 (31 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 2019 (31 councillors)
* Seville City Council election, 2023 (31 councillors)

## Mayors

The Mayor is elected by the members of the plenary among its members the day the new municipal corporation is formed after the local election, and has a mandate for the 4-year duration of the elected body. If the Mayor leaves office ahead of time a new voting may take place among the plenary members in order to invest a new mayor (meanwhile, another local councillor, conventionally the first deputy mayor, may act as acting Mayor). The current mayor, elected on 28 May 2023, is José Luis Sanz of the PP.

## City hall

The city hall is located at the Plaza Nueva, 1, in the city centre. The building, whose construction started in 1521, features a distinctive plateresque style.
# Rahns, Pennsylvania

Rahns is an unincorporated village along the Perkiomen Creek in Perkiomen Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Rahns was founded in 1865 and named for an early settler, George Rahn.
# Mordellistena separanda

Mordellistena separanda is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1965.
# Carol H. Beck

Carol H. Beck (1859-1908) was an American historical painter, critic and writer.

## Life and work

She was a student the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Schools from 1879 to 1884, where she studied under Thomas Eakins. She studied in Dresden, and at the Académie Julian in Paris. She returned to PAFA in 1899, where she did additional study under William Merritt Chase.
She received PAFA's 1899 Mary Smith Prize for best painting by a Philadelphia woman artist. She was a Fellow of the Academy and a member of the Plastic Club, Philadelphia. Beck painted portraits and her works were frequently exhibited. Well-known portraits include Governor Robert E. Pattison, painted for the Pennsylvania State Capitol, as well as a portrait of her brother Hon. James M. Beck. Her portraits were also seen in the University of Pennsylvania, in the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, in Wesleyan College, at the capitols of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and other public places, as well as in many private homes. Beck edited the Catalogue of the William P. Wilstach Collection of Paintings in Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. For some years and until her death, she was one of the managers of the Fellowships of the Pennsylvania Academy. On an order from Andrew Carnegie, she painted William Penn in armor for the Pennsylvania Society in New York, and several portraits for Skibo Castle.

## Beck Gold Medal

The now defunct Carol H. Beck Gold Medal was awarded for the best painting by an American artist exhibited at PAFA's annual exhibitions. Founded in 1908 by James M. Beck, in memory of his sister, it was first awarded in 1909. The portrait had to have been painted within the prior three years, and an artist could be awarded the medal only once. Recipients included John Singer Sargent, Robert Henri, George Bellows, John Sloan and Thomas Hart Benton.
# Timia jakowlewi

Timia jakowlewi is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Timia of the family Ulidiidae.
# E. Harris Harbison

Elmore Harris Harbison (1907–1964) was an American historian and scholar on the topic of Christianity and history. He was the Henry Charles Lea Professor of History at Princeton University and a trustee of the Princeton Theological Seminary.

## Personal life

E. Harris Harbison was born to Ralph Warner Harbison and Helen Mary Harris (the daughter of Elmore Harris of Toronto, Ontario) in 1907 in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. He married Janet German in 1937 and had a son, John Harris Harbison, a distinguished composer, and two daughters, Helen and Margaret. Helen was once engaged to Iranian-American scholar Ervand Abrahamian.

## Academic Study

Harbison received his bachelor's in history from Princeton University in 1928 and was the valedictorian of his class. He continued on to Harvard University and in 1938 earned his doctorate for his dissertation Rival Ambassadors in the Court of Queen Mary. The dissertation later won an Adams Prize from the American Historical Association.
He joined Princeton as a faculty member in 1933 and became a trustee of the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1951. He served on several committees and boards dedicated to religious scholarly study
A national teaching award is named in his honor.

## Publications
### Books

* Rival Ambassadors at the Court of Queen Mary (1940)
* The Age of Reformation (1955)
* The Christian Scholar in the Age of Reformation (1956)
* Christianity and History (1964)

### Articles

* "The Meaning of History and the Writing of History." Church History. 2.21 (1952): 97-107
# José Manuel Calderón (musician)

José Manuel Calderón (El Maestro de Bachata) is considered the first musician to record bachata with "Borracho de amor" and "Condena", in 1962 at the Radio Televisión Dominicana studios. Calderón's voice was unlike typical bachateros, in that he sang in baritone. He also innovated instrumentation in bachata, applying strings, horn sections and piano, as well as replacing the maracas with a güira.
Calderón moved to New York City in 1967, and recorded with labels such as Kubaney and BMC. After five years, he returned to the Dominican Republic, only to find that the bachateros had been marginalized, since the genre itself had been associated with poverty and prostitution, and only Radio Guarachita, a nationwide radio station, played it. Disillusioned, Calderón returned to New York, where he found that a Dominican community was growing in Washington Heights, and was able to give rise to a popular bachata scene. Today, with the recent acceptance of bachata in the Dominican Republic and the US, Calderón receives a fraction of the recognition he deserves as one of the forefathers of the national genre. He continues to record and distribute his own recordings.

## Discography

* Recordando Tu Amor (1960)
* Sus Éxitos (1960)
* Este Es José Manuel Calderón (1962)
* Con la Misma Moneda (1966)
* José Manuel Calderón y Sus Éxitos (1966)
* Qué Será de Mi (Condena) (1968)
* El Romántico (1974)
* Más Éxitos de José Manuel Calderón (1980)
# Men's Hard Styles Weapons at WAKO World Championships 2007 Coimbra

The men's 'Hard Styles with Weapons' category involved seven contestants from five countries across two continents - Europe and North America. Each contestant went through seven performances (2 minutes each) with the totals added up at the end of the event. The gold medallist was Russian Andrey Savushkin who claimed his second individual gold medal in musical forms. Three fighters claimed silver medals - with American Robert Andreozzi, Brit Daniel Stirling and Russian Andrey Bosak. The bronze medal went to Germany's Michael Moeller.

## Results

| Position | Contestant | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Total |
| 1 | Andrey Savushkin | 9,8 | 9,5 | 9,7 | 9,7 | 9,7 | 9,3 | 9,7 | 48,3 |
| 2 | Robert Andreozzi | 9,6 | 9,6 | 9,5 | 9,7 | 9,5 | 9,8 | 9,7 | 48,1 |
| 2 | Daniel Stirling | 9,5 | 9,7 | 9,6 | 9,7 | 9,6 | 9,6 | 9,6 | 48,1 |
| 2 | Andrey Bosak | 9,9 | 9,6 | 9,7 | 9,5 | 9,6 | 9,7 | 9,5 | 48,1 |
| 5 | Michael Moeller | 9,2 | 9,6 | 9,4 | 9,4 | 9,4 | 9,4 | 9,4 | 47,0 |
| 6 | David Busby | 9,0 | 9,3 | 9,3 | 9,3 | 9,3 | 9,2 | 9,4 | 46,4 |
| 7 | Filippo Fontana | 8,9 | 9,2 | 9,1 | 9,3 | 9,1 | 9,1 | 9,3 | 45,8 |
# Devendra Kumar Jain

Devendra Kumar Jain (born 1953) is an Indian politician from Madhya Pradesh, India. He is an MLA of Bharatiya Janata Party from Shivpuri Assembly constituency. He won the 2023 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election. He received a total of 112,324 votes and won with the margin of 43,030 votes. This marks his second term as the MLA of Shivpuri, having previously served in the same capacity in 1993.
# Ewald Meltzer

Ewald Meltzer (11 August 1869 in Auerbach, Vogtland - 30 January 1940 in Herrnhut, Oberlausitz) was a German director of an asylum in Saxony whose work was used by the Nazis to justify their T-4 Euthanasia Program.
Meltzer was a vocal critic of Alfred Hoche and Karl Binding, whose polemic about "life unworthy of living", Die Freigabe der Vernichtung Lebensunwerten Lebens, sparked a controversy about euthanasia for people with disabilities.
According to Burleigh, Meltzer hotly disputed the claim that people with mental handicaps had lost the last vestiges of human personality, stressing instead their capacity and will to enjoy life. In Das Problem der Abkürzung "lebensunwerten" Lebens (1925), Meltzer wrote that it was "far more heroic to accept these beings to the best of one's abilities, to bring sunshine into their lives, and therewith to serve humanity." He claimed asylums for handicapped people were not only valuable centres of scientific research, but also tangible manifestations of Christian charity. (Burleigh at 21-22)
According to Mostert, "In an attempt to support his belief, Meltzer surveyed the parents of his patients to ascertain their perceptions of disability and euthanasia. To Meltzer's astonishment, the survey results showed a widely held contradiction among the parents that although they had strong emotional ties to their children, they simultaneously expressed, with varying degrees of qualification, a 'positive' attitude toward killing them. In fact, only a handful of respondents completely rejected all notions of euthanasia" (Proctor, 1988).
Meltzer's survey was later used as a major rationale for the killing of thousands of people with disabilities in Nazi Germany.
# Morlockia atlantida

Morlockia atlantida is a species of eyeless crustacean in the order Nectiopoda. It was discovered in August 2009 in the Túnel de la Atlántida, the world's longest submarine lava tube on Lanzarote in the Canary Islands off the west coast of North Africa. Originally named Speleonectes atlantida, it was transferred to genus Morlockia in 2012. Like other remipedes, the species is equipped with venomous fangs.

## Description

Morlockia atlantida is approximately 20 millimetres (0.8 in) long. Like most other remipedes, the species lacks eyes and is hermaphroditic. Adapted to life in caves, the long antennae sprouting from its head and the presence of sensory hairs along its body allow the crustacean to feel its way along the dark tunnel.
The species is equipped with venom-injecting fangs, a feature unique to class Remipedia among crustaceans.

## Discovery

During a cave diving expedition to explore the Túnel de la Atlántida, the world's longest known submarine lava tube on Lanzarote in the Canary Islands, an international team of scientists and cave divers discovered the previously unknown species of remipede crustacean, along with two new species of annelid worms of the class Polychaeta. The new species was originally placed in genus Speleonectes and family Speleonectidae, but was later transferred to genus Morlockia in family Morlockiidae. The species was named after the tunnel it was found in. It is morphologically very similar to Morlockia ondinae, a remipede that has been known from the same lava tube since 1985, but DNA comparison studies proved that it is a second species. The divergence of the two species may have occurred after the formation of the 6 km (3.7 mi) lava tube during an eruption of the Monte Corona volcano some 20,000 years ago.
# Michelle Ongkingco

Michelle Ongkingco (born March 4, 1978) is an American actress, best known for her recurring role as Olivia in Gilmore Girls.

## Life and work

Ongkingco first appeared in an episode of the US comedy series Kelly Kelly in 1998, and in the US television series Beverly Hills, 90210 in 1999, followed by other guest roles in Boston Public, Kate Basher, Hollywood 7, Judging Amy, Grey's Anatomy, The O.C., Brothers & Sisters and Ghost Whisperer. She also played Trudi in eight episodes of the fourth season of the American anthology series Undressed. Ongkingo also appeared in This is How the World Ends, a 2000 television film, and in the 2009 comedy Mrs. Washington Goes to Smith alongside Cybill Shepherd. Her probably best known role is the recurring character Olivia in the seventh season of the US comedy series Gilmore Girls in 2006 and 2007.
Ongkingco also appeared in L.A. Theatre Works's 2008 play Boats on a River by Julie Marie Myatt.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1995–96 | Guiding Light | Erin | Recurring role (9 episodes) |
| 1998 | Kelly Kelly | Mindy | "Doodler" |
| 1999 | Beverly Hills, 90210 | Cindy | "Withdrawal" |
| 2000 | Boston Public | Ms. Harris | "Chapter 3" |
| 2000 | This Is How the World Ends | Magenta | TV film |
| 2001 | Undressed | Trudi | Main role (season 4) |
| 2001 | Kate Brasher | Mia | "Jeff" |
| 2001 | Hollywood 7 | Cute Girl | "The Kiss" |
| 2004 | Judging Amy | Marissa | "Roadhouse Blues" |
| 2005 | Grey's Anatomy | Nicole Verma | "Something to Talk About" |
| 2006 | The O.C. | Amber | "The Gringos", "The Sleeping Beauty" |
| 2006–07 | Gilmore Girls | Olivia | Recurring role (7 episodes) |
| 2007 | Ghost Whisperer | Gina Platt | "Mean Ghost" |
| 2008 | Brothers & Sisters | Dawn McCarthy | "Everything Must Go" |
| 2009 | Mrs. Washington Goes to Smith | Christina | TV film |
| 2016 | Blindspot | Nanny | "Scientists Hollow Fortune" |
# Todd Stoll

Todd Stoll is an American jazz trumpeter and Vice President of Education at Jazz at Lincoln Center.

## Biography

Todd Stoll was raised in Springfield, Ohio, where he studied trumpet at the University of Cincinnati's Conservatory of Music, and later came under the tutelage of Vaughn Wiester. Initially focusing on performing, Stoll went on the road performing after graduation. In the early 90s, Stoll became a band director in the Columbus, Ohio area, where he founded the Columbus Youth Jazz Orchestra in 1991 to give young people the chance to cultivate a love of jazz through performance. He directed it for 20 years. Under his direction, the Orchestra released 6 CDs.
A longtime friend and colleague of trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, Stoll joined Jazz at Lincoln Center's Education Department in 2011, becoming Vice President of Education. Under his leadership, the education department has expanded its community outreach through band performances in New York City with the Jazz for Young People on Tour program and through educational outreach led by members of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra while the orchestra is on tour. Stoll also oversaw the creation and launch of the Jazz Academy, an online education site featuring a freely accessible video library of jazz lessons taught by musicians including Eric Reed, Helen Sung, Gary Bartz, and Azar Lawrence.
Stoll is an avid fan of Duke Ellington. He calls him "a universal humanist".

## Youth jazz bands

The Columbus Youth Jazz Orchestra is a highly competitive jazz band geared primarily towards very talented high school musicians in the central Ohio area. In addition to the Youth Jazz Orchestra, Stoll also created and oversaw the Columbus Youth Jazz Studio Ensemble and the Columbus Youth Jazz Workshop. The Studio Ensemble and Workshop provided a pipeline to the Orchestra, training young musicians new to jazz with other students already playing in the genre. Through these three bands, Stoll impacted the lives of hundreds of young people in central Ohio. Stoll's passion for jazz attracted talented student musicians from the entire region, even those who weren't initially interested in jazz. Stoll's signature phrase during rehearsals was "Swing, Goddammit!"
# Lang, Saskatchewan

Lang (2016 population: 189) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Scott No. 98 and Census Division No. 2. The village is located approximately 70 km southeast of the City of Regina.

## History

Lang was named after George Macdonald Lang (1860 to 1930), a civil engineer and architect, who was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway between 1893 and 1906. Lang incorporated as a village on July 27, 1906.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lang had a population of 176 living in 84 of its 98 total private dwellings, a change of -6.9% from its 2016 population of 189. With a land area of 0.65 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 270.8/km$^2$ (701.3/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Lang recorded a population of 189 living in 81 of its 96 total private dwellings, a -5.8% change from its 2011 population of 200. With a land area of 0.64 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 295.3/km$^2$ (764.9/sq mi) in 2016.

## Education

Students from Lang attend school in Milestone, of the Prairie Valley School Division.

## Notable people

* Dennis Sobchuk, played in the NHL for the Detroit Red Wings and Quebec Nordiques. Also played in the WHA for the Cincinnati Stingers, Edmonton Oilers, and Phoenix Roadrunners.
* Gene Sobchuk, played in one game in the National Hockey League for the Vancouver Canucks and played in WHA for the Cincinnati Stingers and Phoenix Roadrunners
# Management agent

A Management agent is a software agent that runs on a managed node (example: a router) and provides an interface to manage it. It can perform operations on managed objects in the node and can also forward notifications to the manager (EMS).
The agent software usually resides in the flash memory of telecommunications devices.
# KZMQ

KZMQ may refer to:
* KZMQ (AM), a radio station (1140 AM) licensed to Greybull, Wyoming, United States
* KZMQ-FM, a radio station (100.3 FM) licensed to Greybull, Wyoming, United States
# Torre degli Alberti

The Torre degli Alberti is a XIII century medieval tower in Florence, Italy. It has a polygonal plan and was the headquarters and residence of the Alberti, one of the most numerous and powerful families in the medieval Florence.
It was once sided by a ditch (a nearby church was known as San Jacopo dei Fossi, Italian for "St. James of the Ditches") and had some single mullioned windows, now replaced by normal windows. At the base is a small loggia from the 15th century, whose capitals show the Alberti coat of arms, featuring two crossing chains. After the Florentine branch of the family disappeared in 1836, it was owned by other families such as the Ubaldini and Mori. It was restored during the 1990s.
# Kingston College of Science

Kingston College of Science, established in 2004, is a general degree college at Berunanpukuria, North 24 Parganas in the Indian state of West Bengal. It offers undergraduate courses in sciences. It is affiliated to West Bengal State University.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Mathematics
* Computer Science
* Microbiology
* Biochemistry
* Electronics
* Food and Nutrition
* Statistics
# Morloc's Tower

Morloc's Tower is a video game in the Dunjonquest series published by Automated Simulations in 1980.

## Gameplay

The tower has six stories and consists of 30 rooms total. Morloc's Tower has more pronounced adventure game elements, as some of the treasures found in the dungeon have to be used for a specific purpose. The player character is again predefined as Brian Hammerhand. Morloc himself is the first boss enemy in the series, who has to be defeated within 45 minutes after starting the game.

## Reception

Gregg Williams wrote in Byte: "The game takes place in real time, which means you have to act quickly in fights. This makes the game a lot more interesting than most Adventures."
Len Lindsay for Compute! said "Automated Simulations hopes that after playing Morloc's Tower, you will want to try their own simulation games. As for myself, I can't wait till the next one is released."
The Book of Atari Software 1983 rated the game a B+ overall.