OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarraceniaceae

Sarraceniaceae are a family of pitcher plants, belonging to order Ericales (reassigned from Nepenthales).
The family comprises three extant genera: Sarracenia (North American pitcher plants), Darlingtonia (the cobra lily or California pitcher plant), and Heliamphora (sun pitchers). The extinct Archaeamphora longicervia may also belong to this family, although later studies question that interpretation. All three are carnivorous plants that lure insects with nectar and use their elongated, tube-shaped leaves filled with water and digestive enzymes to catch and consume them. Digestive enzymes are not always produced by the plants themselves. Digestive mutualisms are common in Sarraceniaceae: both Sarracenia and Darlingtonia rely on commensal bacteria to supplement or produce all of their enzymes. Many species also use downward-pointing hairs and waxy secretions to make it difficult for insects to escape.
Sarracenia and Darlingtonia are native to North America, while Heliamphora is native to South America. Previous phylogenetic analysis suggests that the family originated in South America about 47 million years ago and spread to North America soon after, about 35 million years ago. The Sarracenia and Heliamphora clade diverged from Darlingtonia around this time, most likely due to a cooling event at the beginning of the Oligocene. Sarracenia diverged from Heliamphora later, around 23 million years ago. However, recent study found that the divergence times in Sarraceniaceae could be much older. The family could have originated about 88 million years ago during Late Cretaceous. The Sarracenia and Heliamphora clade could have diverged from Darlingtonia around 54 million years ago during Early Eocene. Sarracenia and Heliamphora could have split around 36 million years ago during Late Eocene.
These plants grow in nutrient-poor, often acidic soil and use the insects as a nutritional supplement. As such, growth of carnivorous pitchers is plastic: as soil nitrogen increases, Sarracenia produces fewer pitchers. The pitchers originate from a rhizome and die back during the winter dormancy. Plants of the genus Sarracenia occur mostly in Sphagnum bogs.
Most Sarraceniaceae have tall, narrow pitchers that are vertical or nearly so. Sarracenia purpurea, however, has short, squat, bulbous pitchers close to the ground, and Sarracenia psittacina has pitchers that grow horizontally.
The purple pitcher plant (Sarracenia purpurea) is the official flower of Newfoundland and Labrador.
* Heliamphora
* Darlingtonia californica
* Sarracenia
* Lebia grandis trapped by Sarracenia purpurea.
* Dicyrtomina minuta (Collembola) trapped by Sarracenia purpurea.
* Moth, Idia lubricalis in Sarracenia purpurea.
* Combined nuclear, plastid and mitochondrial phylogeny of Sarraceniaceae
* Sarraceniaceae chronogram based on combined data
# Paul Goodman Changed My Life

Paul Goodman Changed My Life is a 2011 documentary film directed by Jonathan Lee and distributed by Zeitgeist Films.

## Synopsis

Paul Goodman Changed My Life is the first documentary feature about Paul Goodman, social activist, lay psychologist, public intellectual and author best known for Growing Up Absurd. The film tells Goodman's story primarily through interviews with his contemporaries, with extensive use of archival footage and personal photographs, as well as readings of his poetry and journals.
# 1933 Massachusetts State Aggies football team

The 1933 Massachusetts State Aggies football team represented Massachusetts State College in the 1933 college football season. The team was coached by Mel Taube and played its home games at Alumni Field in Amherst, Massachusetts. Mass State finished the season with a record of 5–3.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 7 | Bowdoin | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | W 14–0 |
| October 14 | Connecticut | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA (rivalry) | W 40–7 |
| October 21 | at Rhode Island State | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 14–12 |
| October 28 | Worcester Tech | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | W 20–6 |
| November 4 | at Amherst | Pratt FieldAmherst, MA | L 0–14 |
| November 11 | at Saint Anselm | Goffstown, NH | L 0–7 |
| November 18 | at RPI | '86 FieldTroy, NY | W 20–6 |
| November 25 | Tufts | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | L 0–13 |
# Helicteulia

Helicteulia is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Helicteulia heos Razowski, 1988
# Familygram

A familygram is a personal message sent by their families to sailors of the United States Navy or the Royal Navy serving in submarines. The word is a portmanteau of "family" and "telegram".
Because submarines normally maintain radio silence to avoid detection, personal messages from the 'outside world' are severely restricted. Familygrams were originally limited to 15 words, though later as many as 50 words were permitted. Content was also severely restricted. Familygrams were not private communications. Familygrams were scanned for content before being transmitted, and scanned again before delivery to the intended recipients. There are many examples of such familygrams on the Internet, dating from the Vietnam War and earlier.
Currently the Royal Navy permits twice weekly messages of 60 words or a weekly message of 120 to submariners serving in Trident submarines (SSBNs). The content of the messages is vetted before being sent and by the Commanding Officer of the submarine. Coded messages are not permitted, and bad news will not be passed to crew without approval from Navy personnel.
The term is also used colloquially by families wishing to communicate news to friends and extended family via printed or email newsletters.
# Felsenburg

Felsenburg, or Felsenburg Castle, may refer to:
* Felsenburg (Bern), a castle in the Swiss city of Bern
* Felsenburg (Kandergrund), a ruined castle in Kandergrund in the Swiss canton of Bern

## Other uses

* Felsenburg is the German word for a rock castle, which is a type of hill castle
# Fidelia Isthmus

The Fidelia Isthmus (53°01′18″S 73°22′05″E﻿ / ﻿53.02173°S 73.36812°E﻿ / -53.02173; 73.36812) is an isthmus that connects the Laurens Peninsula with the rest of Heard Island, a subantarctic territory of Australia in the southern Indian Ocean. Mount Aubert de la Rue looms over it.
The isthmus is named after Fidelia Heard, the wife of John J. Heard, who is credited with discovering Heard Island as captain of the merchant ship Oriental on November 25, 1853. Fidelia Heard made the first known drawings of the island.
A 2016 expedition to Heard Island found that the isthmus had been breached by two channels, further separating the Laurens Peninsula (also known as "Red Island").
# Flanagan's Run

Flanagan's Run is a 1982 novel written by Scottish athlete and author Tom McNab.
Set in 1931, the story covers an epic footrace across the continental United States. 2,000 runners run the 3,000 miles from Los Angeles to New York City competing for a prize of $150,000. The fictional race was inspired by the actual 1928 Bunion Derby, which covered the same route.
On its publication in 1982, the book sold several hundred thousand copies, topped The Times bestseller list in the UK, and was translated into 16 languages.
An audiobook version of Flanagan's Run, read by actor Rupert Degas, was published in 2010. Movie rights are owned by Miramax Films.
# Vladimír Vůjtek (ice hockey, born 1947)

Vladimír Vůjtek Sr. (born 17 May 1947) is a Czech former ice hockey coach and former player. As a coach he won Russian Superleague twice with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl in 2002 and 2003.
2012 – Won silver medal on Ice Hockey World Championships with Slovakia
Vladimír Vůjtek Sr. is the father of Vladimír Vůjtek Jr.
# Paul Goodman (Zionist)

Paul Goodman (1875–1949) was a British Zionist. He served in multiple positions in the London movement and wrote for multiple Jewish and Zionist publications.

## Early life and career

Paul Goodman was born in Dorpat, Estonia in 1875, and emigrated to England in 1891. He served as the secretary of the Spanish and Portuguese Congregation and became a Zionist after hearing Theodor Herzl speak in London in 1896. He served Herzl's Zionist Organization and in multiple leadership positions within the London movement. He was appointed honorary secretary of the Political Committee by Chaim Weizmann and Nahum Sokolow prior to the Balfour Declaration. Goodman edited the periodical Zionist Review (1920–26, 1934–38), and wrote for multiple Jewish encyclopedias and Zionist publications. After his death in 1949, the Zionist Federation of Great Britain released a memorial tribute, The Rebirth of Israel, in 1952.

## Works

* The Synagogue and the Church (1908)
* History of the Jews (1911)
* Zionism: Problems and Views (1916, as co-editor)
* Moses Montefiore (1925)
* Zionism in England (1930)
* The Jewish National Home (1943)
* Chaim Weizmann: A Tribute on His Seventieth Birthday (1945, as editor)
# 1933 Masaryk Grand Prix

The IV Velká Cena Masarykova (1933 Masaryk Grand Prix, V Masarykův okruh) was a 750 kg Formula race held on 17 September 1933 at the Masaryk Circuit.

## Classification

| Pos | No | Driver | Team | Car | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid |
| 1 | 2 | Louis Chiron | Scuderia Ferrari | Alfa Romeo Tipo B/P3 | 17 | 4:50:22.8 | 1 |
| 2 | 34 | Luigi Fagioli | Scuderia Ferrari | Alfa Romeo Tipo B/P3 | 17 | +3:38.0 | 14 |
| 3 | 26 | Jean-Pierre Wimille | R. Sommer & J-P. Wimille | Alfa Romeo Monza | 17 | +10:26.2 | 11 |
| 4 | 24 | René Dreyfus | Bugatti | Bugatti T51 | 17 | +12:30.0 | 10 |
| 5 | 10 | László Hartmann | L. Hartmann | Bugatti T51 | 17 | +14:46.7 | 5 |
| 6 | 46 | Zdeněk Pohl | V. Gut | Bugatti T35 | 17 | +14:49.9 | 16 |
| 7 | 14 | Jan Kubiček | J. Kubiček | Bugatti T35B | 16 | + 1 Lap | 13 |
| 8 | 46 | Renato Balestrero | R. Balestrero | Alfa Romeo Monza | 15 | + 2 Laps | 6 |
| DNF | 28 | Guy Moll | G. Moll | Alfa Romeo Monza | 10 | Crash | 12 |
| DNF | 20 | Paul Pietsch | P. Pietsch | Alfa Romeo Monza | 9 | Crash | 9 |
| DNF | 18 | Manfred von Brauchitsch | Daimler-Benz A. G. | Mercedes-Benz SSKL | 8 | Fuel supply | 8 |
| DNF | 4 | Marcel Lehoux | M. Lehoux | Mercedes-Benz SSKL | 4 | Fuel supply | 2 |
| DNF | 36 | Antonio Brivio | Scuderia Ferrari | Alfa Romeo Monza | 4 | | 15 |
| DNF | 2 | Rudolf Steinweg | R. Steinweg | Bugatti T35C | 2 | Driveshaft/Crash | 3 |
| DNF | 16 | Attilio Battilana | A. Battilana | Bugatti T35C | 1 | Broken exhaust | 7 |
| DNF | 8 | "Marko" | E. Markiewicz | Bugatti T51 | 0 | Engine | 4 |
| DNA | 12 | Giulio Aymini | G. Aymini | Maserati 26 | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | 22 | Charles Jellen | C. Jellen | Alfa Romeo Monza | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | 30 | Jean Gaupillat | J. Gaupillat | Bugatti T51 | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | 38 | Walter Grosch | W. Grosch | Alfa Romeo Monza | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | 40 | Achille Varzi | A. Varzi | Bugatti T51 | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | 42 | Eugen Bjørnstad | E. Bjørnstad | Alfa Romeo Monza | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | 44 | Tazio Nuvolari | T. Nuvolari | Maserati 8CM | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | | Piero Taruffi | P. Taruffi | Maserati 8CM | | Did not appear | |
| DNA | | Mario Umberto Borzacchini | M. U. Borzacchini | Maserati | | Died in Monza crash | |
| DNA | | Giuseppe Campari | G. Campari | Maserati | | Died in Monza crash | |
| DNA | | J. Zadák | J. Zadák | Bugatti | | Did not appear | |
# Pieter Johannes van Rhijn

Pieter Johannes van Rhijn (24 March 1886 – 9 May 1960) was a Dutch astronomer. Born in Gouda, he studied at Groningen. He served as director at the Sterrenkundig Laboratorium (Kapteyn Astronomical Institute) in Groningen.
He died in Groningen. The crater van Rhijn on the Moon is named after him, as is asteroid 2203 van Rhijn.

## Sources

* Stamboom geslacht Van Rhijn (Dutch language source)
* Biografie van Rhijn, Pieter Johannes van (Dutch language source)
* This article about a Dutch scientist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This European astronomer–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Samir Mazloum

Samir Mazloum (born 10 September 1934 in Kaakour, Lebanon) is an Emeritus Curial bishop of the Maronite Catholic Patriarchate of Antioch.

## Life

Samir Mazloum received on 7 June 1964 his priestly ordination. Pope John Paul II appointed him on 11 November 1996 auxiliary bishop of Antioch and titular bishop of Callinicum dei Maroniti.
Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Cardinal Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir, ordained him on 11 January 1997 to the episcopate. His co-consecrators were Francis Mansour Zayek, Archbishop ad personam of Saint Maron in Brooklyn and Joseph Mohsen Béchara, Archbishop of Antelias.
In 2000 Mazloum was appointed Curial Bishop of Antioch. On 6 June 2011 Pope Benedict XVI accepted his age-related resignation.
# Marguerite Hamilton

Marguerite Louise Hamilton (née Cox, 1920 – September 30, 1998) was an American author who was best known for her two books written in the 1950s. Red Shoes for Nancy (1955) is the real-life story of the birth and first 12 years of life of her daughter, Nancy, who was diagnosed with lymphohemangioma, an extremely rare and crippling disease affecting the lymph nodes and blood vessels.
Nancy Lou Hamilton was born June 20, 1942, in Santa Cruz, California, where Marguerite worked for the Coast Counties Gas & Electric Company and for the Santa Cruz Sentinel newspaper, They later moved to Santa Monica.. Lymphohemangioma typically strikes by age 2. Recently widowed and penniless, Marguerite cared for her child while the disfiguring illness — despite more than 40 operations — slowly spreads upward through Nancy's body. Nancy's legs and one arm were affected by the painful swelling, and Nancy's fingers and toes — and eventually both legs — were amputated in a desperate effort to slow or halt the progress of the disease.
Borrowed Angel (1958) is the sequel to Red Shoes for Nancy, as the Hamiltons prepare for a trip to Lourdes, where they hope the healing waters will cure what medical treatments of the 1950s cannot. Nancy was received into the Catholic Church with her mother's permission. The child found solace in the faith after being introduced to it.
The Hamiltons' trip to France was covered extensively by the American and French press. Both books have been out of print for many years, although a paperback version of Borrowed Angel was available in the 1970s.
Some time after Nancy's death on June 7, 1956, Marguerite Hamilton moved to Parker County, Texas, where she died in 1998.
# Eric Hehman

Eric Hehman (born August 11, 1972) is an American college football coach and former player. He is the offensive coordinator for Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, a position he has held since 2023. He was the head football coach at Olivet Nazarene University from 2016 to 2022. Hehman served as the head football coach at Greenville College in Greenville, Illinois from 2005 to 2009 and at Malone University in Canton, Ohio from 2010 to 2015.

## Coaching career
### Greenville

Hehman has as the head football coach at Greenville College in Greenville, Illinois, an NCAA Division III, school from 2005 to 2009. He led the Panthers to a 7–3 record in 2009 including a berth in the 2009 Victory Bowl (losing to Geneva College 29–28). This was the first postseason appearance for Greenville since 2000. The team also captured the Upper Midwest Athletic Conference South Division championship (3–0 record), which was the first Division III conference title for the program. In his five years at Greenville, his teams posted an overall record of 25–22.

### Malone

On December 28, 2009, Hehman was named the new head coach of the Malone Pioneers football team. Hehman took over for four-year head coach Mike Gardner, who resigned recently to take the head coaching position at his former institution, Tabor College in Hillsboro, Kansas.
In his first season at Malone, his team finished 3–7 (2–5 in conference play).

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | NAIA$^#$ |
| Greenville Panthers (St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2005–2009) |||||||
| 2005 | Greenville | 4–6 | | | |
| 2006 | Greenville | 6–4 | | | | |
| 2007 | Greenville | 5–5 | | | | |
| 2008 | Greenville | 6–4 | 5–2 | 3rd | | |
| Greenville Panthers (Upper Midwest Athletic Conference) (2009) |||||||
| 2009 | Greenville | 7–3 | 3–0 | T–1st (South) | L Victory | |
| Greenville: | Greenville: | 28–22 | | | | |
| Malone Pioneers (Mid-States Football Association) (2010–2011) |||||||
| 2010 | Malone | 3–7 | 2–5 | 6th (MEL) | | |
| 2011 | Malone | 4–7 | 0–0 | N/A (MEL) | | |
| Malone Pioneers (Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2012–2015) |||||||
| 2012 | Malone | 1–9 | 1–9 | 8th (South) | | |
| 2013 | Malone | 2–9 | 1–8 | T–6th (South) | | |
| 2014 | Malone | 1–10 | 1–9 | 7th (South) | | |
| 2015 | Malone | 0–10 | 0–10 | 7th (South) | | |
| Malone: | Malone: | 11–52 | 5–41 | | | |
| Olivet Nazarene Tigers (Mid-States Football Association) (2016–present) |||||||
| 2016 | Olivet Nazarene | 4–7 | 2–3 | T–3rd (MWL) | | |
| 2017 | Olivet Nazarene | 6–5 | 2–3 | T–3rd (MWL) | | |
| 2018 | Olivet Nazarene | 6–5 | 4–1 | 2nd (MWL) | W Victory | |
| 2019 | Olivet Nazarene | 6–5 | 4–2 | T–2nd (MWL) | W Victory | |
| 2020–21 | Olivet Nazarene | 8–1 | 8–0 | 1st (MWL) | L NAIA First Round | 9 |
| 2021 | Olivet Nazarene | 7–3 | 5–2 | 3rd (MWL) | | |
| 2022 | Olivet Nazarene | 7–4 | 5–2 | 3rd (MWL) | W Victory | |
| Olivet Nazarene: | Olivet Nazarene: | 44–30 | 30–13 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 83–104 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
# Flight 203

Flight 203 may refer to:
Listed chronologically
* Malév Flight 203, crashed on 21 September 1977
* Galaxy Airlines Flight 203, crashed on 21 January 1985
* Avianca Flight 203, destroyed by a bomb on 27 November 1989
* RED Air Flight 203, suffered a landing gear collapse and runway excursion on 21 June 2022
# Stephen Harding (cricketer)

Stephen Harding (dates of birth and death unknown) was a noted English cricketer of the mid-18th century who played for Chertsey, All-England and Surrey. Harding was a hard-hitting batsman and a good bowler, although his style and pace is unknown. He featured in single wicket contests and seems to have been a fine all-rounder.
Harding is first recorded in May 1751 when he played for All-England v Kent at the Artillery Ground. All-England won by 9 runs and Harding made a significant contribution. Although he had been picked as a bowler, he and an unnamed Chertsey player opened All-England's second innings and scored 51 for the first wicket, with Harding apparently making 50 of these himself and had one hit out of the ground and against a house on Bunhill Row opposite. He was given four for this mighty effort. You could only score six if you were actually able to run that many and to do that you would need the help of overthrows.
Soon afterwards, in a return match, Harding played for All-England again and they beat Kent by an innings.
In 1759, Harding was a member of the All-England team beaten twice by Dartford Cricket Club.
He was still making big hits in September 1765, when he played for Chertsey against Richmond on Richmond Green. Helping Chertsey to win by 106 runs, Harding made 24 in four balls with a five, two sixes and a seven.
That is the last time he is recorded. The bulk of his career was during the 1750s when cricket reports are scarce and he spanned the Seven Years' War which had a disastrous impact on the sport.
# Satie Quartet

The Satie Quartet is a French string quartet ensemble created in 1999 by four graduate students from the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Lyon who chose the name of the composer Erik Satie, who never wrote a string quartet.

## Composition

* Frédéric Aurier, first violon,
* Julie Friez, second violon,
* Patrick Oriol, viola,
* Guillaume Lafeuille, violoncello.

## History

The Satie Quartet won several international prizes: second prize in the Competition of the National Federation of Parents' Associations of the Conservatories of Music, Dance and Dramatic Arts in Paris. (FNAPEC), the second prize in Trondheim (Norway) and in 2001, fourth prize at the Banff International String Quartet Competition (Canada).
It shows a predilection for twentieth-century composers, without ignoring the classical and romantic works.
It performs regularly in France (Opéra de Lyon, Salle Molière [fr] in Lyon, Musée d'Orsay, Abbaye de Royaumont) and abroad, and is invited by festivals such as Les Nuits d'été en Savoie, the Musicades de Lyon, the Étang des Aulnes, Concerts de Vollore [fr], etc. They have already been invited to play in Venice (with pianist Laurent Martin) in 2010 and 2011 by the Palazzetto Bru Zane foundation and that they return in May 2012.

## Recording (selection)

* Alexis de Castillon, Quintette opus 1 et quatuor opus 7, with Laurent Martin, Ligia Digital, Diapason Découverte ;
* Maurice Ravel, Quatuor - François-Bernard Mâche Quatuor Eridan and Gabriel Fauré Quatuor avec piano n° 1 Jane Coop piano, Skylark Canada.
# Helix (ear)

The helix is the prominent rim of the auricle. Where the helix turns downwards posteriorly, a small tubercle is sometimes seen, namely the auricular tubercle of Darwin.

## Additional images

* The muscles of the auricula.
* Left: Darwin's tubercle. Right: the homologous point in a macaque.
* External ear. Right auricle. Lateral view.
* External ear. Right auricle. Lateral view.
* External ear. Right auricle. Lateral view.
# Maria, dich lieben ist allzeit mein Sinn

"Maria, dich lieben ist allzeit mein Sinn" (Mary, to love you is always on my mind) is a Marian hymn in German. It was created in the beginning of the 18th century as "Maria zu lieben, ist allzeit mein Sinn" (Loving Mary is always on my mind), and became the most popular Marian hymn in German. The common Catholic hymnal in German, Gotteslob, has a version modernised by Friedrich Dörr that already appeared in its first edition from 1975. It shares with the older version only the first line.

## History

The author and composer of the hymn "Maria zu lieben, ist allzeit mein Sinn" are unknown. It was created in the beginning of the 18th century, and became the most popular Marian hymn in German. The text expresses in erotic language the spiritual love of the lyrical subject, to Mary, mother of Jesus. The song was possibly derived from a secular love song. It was used to conclude a pilgrimage to a place dedicated to Mary, describing the close relationship that had developed between the pilgrim and Mary.
The song was extant in several versions reproduced in leaflets, until Heinrich Bone created a version in his 1847 hymnal Cantate!, which reduced the text to five stanzas. His version is focused on intimate love with an outlook into eternal life.$^{:122–123}$
Joseph Mohr created a version in nine stanzas, based on Bone and earlier sources, namely leaflets from Meschede (1752) and Paderborn (1765); his version incorporates doctrines.$^{:123–125}$ It was one of 23 Einheitslieder [de] (common songs) that a 1916 bishops' conference in Fulda created.$^{:124}$ When a second approach to unify German Catholic hymns was undertaken by a bishops' conference in 1947, resulting in 72 songs, three of the additional stanzas were cut, resulting in the song's period of highest publication.$^{:125–126}$
The first edition of the Gotteslob contained a version that retained only the (modified) first line from the original song, written by Friedrich Dörr, as GL 594. It was transferred without change to the 2013 edition as GL 521.