OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fellesbanken

Fellesbanken was a Norwegian bank that existed between 1920 and 1985 with offices in Oslo, Norway. It was created as a central bank for the Norwegian savings banks as well as functioning as a commercial bank. It merged with Sparebanken Oslo/Akershus in 1985 to form Sparebanken ABC. It is now part of DnB NOR.

## History

Fellesbanken was created with two functions. First of all it was to function as a central bank for the savings banks of Norway. Originally, the savings banks of Norway were all independent banks without branches, though they still had a need for central banking functions.
It was not until after World War II that it became normal for savings banks to merge and the need for such a central bank depleted. Fellesbanken was also a commercial bank, and allowed the savings banks to have such a bank. Commercial banks had certain privileges that savings banks didn't, especially within the business sector. These privileges disappeared, and by the time of their merger they were non-existent.
In the 1970s Fellesbanken established branches in Bergen, Bodø, Kristiansand, Sarpsborg, Tromsø, Trondheim and Vadsø. After the establishment of regional savings banks Fellesbanken became redundant and a competitor, and in the 1980s the bank was made a savings bank. In 1985, it merged with Sparebanken Oslo/Akershus.
# Marco Baggiolini

Marco Baggiolini (* August 1, 1936 in Bellinzona) is a Swiss immunologist and biochemist known for the discovery and the analysis of the first chemokines (or chemotactic cytokines). Chemokines act as chemoattractants to guide the migration of cells. Some control cells of the immune system, some promote the growth of new blood vessels, some cause inflammation in response to bacterial infection and viruses, for example, to activate cells to initiate an immune response or promote wound healing.
Baggiolini's lab has produced highly cited publications on this topic.

## Education and career

Baggiolini studied medicine at the University of Basel, graduating in 1962. Then he worked as an assistant in biochemistry at the University of Bern (1963-1967) and as a research associate at Rockefeller University in New York (1967-1970) in the laboratory of Christian de Duve (Nobel Prize in 1974). He was an active researcher at the Sandoz Group in Basel from 1970 to 1983, where he served as deputy director of the Division of Pharmacology and Toxicology (1977-1979) and director of the Division of Research on Inflammation and Immunology (1979-1983). In 1983, he was appointed as director of the Theodor Kocher Institute at the University of Bern, where he inaugurated a new research program on inflammation. He received an honorary degree in medicine from the University of Ferrara. He was appointed as honorary member of the Swiss Academy of Medical Sciences and as member of the Academia Europaea. He was a member of the editorial boards of American and European scientific journals, as well as several scientific societies and scientific and cultural foundations. In 1996, he became the founding president of the Università della Svizzera Italiana (USI).
Baggiolini also directed Division IV of the Swiss National Science Foundation, responsible for the National Centers of Competence in Research and the National Programs. He was also co-director of the Swiss National Supercomputing Centre at ETH Zurich (CSCS).

## Awards

For his work he has received awards including the prize of the Society for Leukocyte Biology (1988), the Emil von Behring Prize (1998), and the Robert Koch Medal (2000).
# Marcelino Iglesias

Marcelino Iglesias Ricou (born 16 April 1951) is a Spanish politician and member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party. He was the President of the Government of Aragon between 1999 and 2011.
# Ferenc Kersch

Ferenc Kersch (1853, in Bácsalmás – 1910, in Esztergom) was a Hungarian composer. He was a student of Liszt and teacher of Artúr Harmat.

## Works, editions and recordings

* Stabat Mater
* Te Deum
* Vespers
Recordings
* Dextera Domini on Musica Sacra Hungarica Budapest Monteverdi Choir, Eva Kollar
# Marc Huster

Marc Huster (born 1 July 1970 in Altdöbern) is a German weightlifter and sports commentator.
World Champion in Istanbul 1994, European Champion in Rijeka 1997, Riesa 1998, and Deportivo La Coruña 1999. World records in clean and jerk 1993 (210 kg) and 1996 (213.5 kg), world record in Olympic weightlifting combined 1994 (382.5 kg), European record in clean and jerk 1999 (215 kg).
He ranked 7th at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, won a silver medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta in the 83 kg class, and another silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney in the 85 kg class. Huster retired his weightlifting career in 2002.
Since 1997 he comments on weightlifting events for Eurosport, in 2002 he started working for German broadcaster Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk.

## Weightlifting career bests

* Snatch: 177.5 kg 1999 World Weightlifting Championships.
* Clean and jerk: 215.0 kg 1999 European Weightlifting Championships.
* Total: 390.0 kg 2000 Summer Olympics in the class to 85 kg.
# Feylinia grandisquamis

The large-scaled burrowing skink (Feylinia grandisquamis) is an African lizard in the family Scincidae commonly known as skinks. It is found in Cameroon, Gabon, Angola, and Central African Republic.
# Marc Jacobus

Marc S. Jacobus (born 1951) is a professional American bridge player from Las Vegas, Nevada.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (7)
** Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 2000
** Nail Life Master Open Pairs (1) 1972
** Vanderbilt (2) 1995, 2002
** Senior Knockout Teams (1) 2010
** Keohane North American Swiss Teams (1) 1986
** Roth Open Swiss Teams (1) 2007

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships
** Grand National Teams (2) 1995, 2002
** Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (4) 1989, 2006, 2009, 2011
** Truscott Senior Swiss Teams (1) 2011
** Vanderbilt (1) 2007
** Senior Knockout Teams (1) 2011
** Keohane North American Swiss Teams (1) 2002
** Reisinger (1) 1974
** Roth Open Swiss Teams (1) 2009
** Spingold (1) 2000
# Marcos Antônio de Araújo, 2nd Baron of Itajubá

Marcos Antônio de Araújo, 2nd Baron of Itajubá (Hamburg, 8 February 1842 – Berlin, 3 November 1897) was a Brazilian jurist and diplomat. He was the son of Marcos Antônio de Araújo, Viscount of Itajubá.
He began his career as professor of law at the Federal University of Pernambuco before becoming Consul General in Hamburg and later the second Ambassador in Hanover, Copenhagen, Berlin and finally in Paris.
He was a member of the tribunal convened to arbitrate in the Alabama claims.
# Marcos Caplán

Marcos Caplán (15 March 1905 – 3 October 1979) was an Argentine stage and film actor.

## Selected filmography

* Paths of Faith (1938)
* Lucrezia Borgia (1947)
# Phil Zevenbergen

Phil Zevenbergen (born April 13, 1964) is a retired American professional basketball player.
A 6'10" (2.08 m) power forward born in Seattle, Washington, Zevenbergen played collegiately at Seattle Pacific University, Edmonds Community College and the University of Washington. He was selected in the third round (50th overall) of the 1987 NBA draft by the San Antonio Spurs, and played eight games for them in 1987–88, averaging 3.8 points and 1.6 rebounds per game.
He has also played professionally in Italy, Spain, France, Macedonia and Poland.
# Gun control in the Third Reich

Gun Control in the Third Reich may refer to:
* History of firearms restrictions in Germany
* Gun Control in the Third Reich (book)
# Fidalgo (sternwheeler)

Fidalgo was a sternwheel steam scow of the Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet.

## Career

Fidalgo was built in 1920, and was powered with engines removed from the wrecked or abandoned steamer Northern Light at Seattle. The vessel was built to haul grain from the La Conner area. In 1923 the vessel was destroyed in a storm at Seattle.
# Jetha v R

Jetha v Rex is an important case in South African criminal law, with its bearing on the defence of impossibility. It was heard in the Natal Provincial Division on April 22, 1929, by Dove-Wilson JP, Tatham J and Matthews J. It was an appeal from the Durban Magistrate's Court. TB Horwood appeared for the appellant and JDM Rosenow for the Crown. The appellant's attorneys were CP Robinson & Goulding.

## Facts

The appellant sailed for India on October 11, 1926; his estate was provisionally sequestrated on October 13, 1926. In March 1929, after his return, he was convicted of contravening section 142(a) of the Insolvency Act, in that he had failed to attend the first meeting of his creditors, held on November 11, 1926.
The magistrate, in his reasons, stated that he was satisfied, on the facts set out above, that it was physically impossible for appellant to attend the meeting. He convicted the appellant because he must have been aware, when he left the Union, of the act of insolvency which must have preceded his sequestration. His failure to attend the meeting, therefore, was due to his own fault in leaving the Union with knowledge of such act. The magistrate referred to R v Mahomed Abbas and R v Mayer Brothers, and said that, since the trial, his attention had been drawn to the case of R v Moosa.

## Judgment

Dove-Wilson JP held on appeal for the Natal Provincial Division that the appellant did not know and could not have known of the date of the meeting until after it was held. In addition, it would have been physically impossible for him to attend even if he had known the date. There was, therefore, no ground for his conviction.
In Rex v Korsten, a slightly earlier case, Dove-Wilson JP had rejected the defence of impossibility, since in there the duty with which the accused had failed to comply was an absolute one: "It is no excuse for him to say that he was ignorant [of the law...]. It was his duty to make himself aware of it, and if his neglect to do so has brought about his failure [to comply...], he has contravened the law."
# Sepia ivanovi

Sepia ivanovi is a species of cuttlefish native to the southwestern Indian Ocean, probably throughout southeast Africa, including Kenya, Mozambique, to the mouth of the Zambezi River. It lives at depths to 50 m.
Sepia ivanovi grows to a mantle length of 70 mm.
The type specimen was collected near Mombasa, Kenya (04°03′S 40°00′E﻿ / ﻿4.050°S 40.000°E﻿ / -4.050; 40.000). It is deposited at the Zoological Museum in Moscow.
# What Became of the Likely Lads

"What Became of the Likely Lads" is a song by the Libertines, which was released as the final single from their self-titled, second album, The Libertines. The lyrics in this song ("What became of the dreams we had?", "What became of forever?") refer to the breakdown of the friendship between Pete Doherty and Carl Barât, and the subsequent collapse of the band. The song's title (and the chorus's lyrics) echo the title of a popular British situation comedy from the 1970s: Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? The song reached number nine on the UK Singles Chart when released.
Pete Doherty claimed in an interview with Newsnight that he had no input for the video of the song, which does not feature the band but two young boys on a council estate (Thamesmead), implied to be a young Pete and Carl. This is incorrect to the story of the two, because they did not meet each other until their late teens.

## Track listings

CD 1
* "What Became of the Likely Lads"
* "Skag & Bone Man" (Live, Brixton, 6 March 2004)
* "Time for Heroes" (Live, Brixton, 6 March 2004)
CD 2
* "What Became of the Likely Lads" (Re-worked)
* "The Delaney" (Live, Brixton, 6 March 2004)
7"
* "What Became of the Likely Lads"
* "Boys in the Band" (Live, Brixton, 6 March 2004)
US CD EP
* "What Became of the Likely Lads" (Reworked version)
* "Skag And Bone Man" (Live Brixton Sat 6/3/04)
* "Time For Heroes" (Live Brixton Sat 6/3/04)
* "The Delaney" (Live Brixton Sat 6/3/04)
* "Boys in the Band" (Live Brixton Sat 6/3/04)
* "Don't Look Back into The Sun" (Mick Jones Version)
* "What Became of the Likely Lads" (Album Version)

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 1 |
# Foca camera

The Foca camera was a French-built brand of rangefinder cameras made by Optique & Précision de Levallois.
The camera was designed in 1938, but the Second World War prevented its release, which finally occurred in 1945. The first Foca models were named "PF" (for petit format, "small format") and distinguished by the number of stars. They had focal plane shutter and interchangeable lenses on a screw mounting. The "PF1" (one star), later named "Standard", was the basic version without rangefinder. After 1949, the company developed a bayonet mount version, called "Universel", with a series of lenses all coupled to the rangefinder. Optique & Précision de Levallois (in short OPL) made its own lenses under the brand "Oplar" and derivatives ("Oplarex", "Oplex"...).
Like the Contax II, the Foca had the rangefinder integrated in the viewfinder. In 1961, the viewfinder became wider (magnification 1:1), collimated and corrected from parallax.
The company also made 35 mm models for amateur market:
* "Focasport": viewfinder cameras which were rather popular in France. The rangefinder versions were numbered II.
* "Focaflex": SLR cameras of special design using a leaf shutter.
The production ceased in 1965.
# Fermín Caballero

Fermín Caballero y Morgáez (July 7, 1800 – June 17, 1876) was a Spanish geographer, journalist, writer, and liberal politician.

## Works

* La Turquía, teatro de la guerra (1826)
* Mapa exacto de la guerra de Turquía (1828)
* Corrección fraterna al presbítero doctor don Sebastián Miñano, autor de un Diccionario geográfico estadístico de España y Portugal (1828)
* La Turquía victoriosa (1829)
* Cuadro político de las cinco partes del mundo (1829)
* Añadurías a la corrección fraterna (1830)
* El dique contra el torrente (1830)
* La cordobada (1830)
* Noticias sobre Turquía (1830)
* Apuntamiento de historia (1831)
* Nomenclatura Geográfica de España. Análisis gramatical y filosófico de los nombres de pueblos y lugares de la península, con aplicación a la topografía y la historia, Madrid, Imprenta de D. Eusebio Aguado, 1834.
* Epítome y vocabulario de botánica (1834)
* Manual de lengua inglesa (1834)
* lnterrogatorio para la descripción de los pueblos (1834)
* Las máximas de agricultura para los labradores de Barajas (1836)
* Fisonomía de los procuradores a Cortes (1836)
* El Gobierno y las Cortes del Estatuto (1837)
* Fermín Caballero a sus detractores (1837)
* Voz de alerta a los españoles constitucionales 1839)
* Casamiento de doña María Cristina con don Fernando Muñoz (1840)
* Manual de Geografía (1843).
* Manual geográfico-administrativo de la monarquía española Madrid: Imp. Antonio Yenes, 1844.
* Sinopsis geográfica, o toda la Geografía en un cuadro, 1848.
* Fomento de la población rural Madrid: Imprenta Nacional, 1864. 2.ª ed. Memoria premiada por la Academia de Ciencias morales y políticas, en el concurso de 1863. Segunda edición adicionada, Madrid, Imprenta y Librería de D. E. Aguado, 1863. Traducida al portugués en 1872. Hay edición moderna: Barcelona, El Albir, 1980.
* Reseña geográfica de España para la Exposición de París (1867)
* La imprenta en Cuenca. Datos para la historia del Arte Tipográfico en España. Cuenca, Imp. de El Eco, 1869.
* Noticias del doctor Don Nicolás Herrero (1868)
* "Proyecto de división territorial de España para todos los ramos del servicio" (1871)
* Pericia geográfica de Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, demostrada en la historia de D. Quijote de la Mancha Madrid: Imprenta de Yenes, 1840.
* Conquenses ilustres (Abate Hervás, Melchor Cano, Doctor Montalvo, Alonso y Juan de Valdés). Madrid: Colegio Nacional de Sordo Mudos y Ciegos, I, Noticias biográficas y bibliográficas del Abate d. Lorenzo Hervás y Panduro: 1868; II, Vida del Illmo. Melchor Cano: 1871; III, Doctor Montalvo: 1873; IV, Alonso y Juan de Valdés: 1875 (4 vols.).
# Fernandina

Fernandina may refer to:
* Fernandina Beach, Florida
** Original Town of Fernandina Historic Site
* Fernandina Island, Galapagos Islands
* Fernandina (fruit), a citrus fruit
# Margaret Veley

Margaret Veley (12 May 1843 – 7 December 1887) was a British author and poet. Born in Braintree, Essex to Augustus Charles Veley and Sophia Ludbey, she was second in a family of four daughters. She never married. She died in her early forties after a short illness "caused by a chill and ending in an affection of the throat."

## Career

Margaret Veley's writing ranged from short and long fiction to poetry. During the 1870s and 1880s, she published short stories for magazines, three novels, and a two-volume collection of stories. After her early death, a volume of her poetry was issued. Although earlier works included elements of romance and humour, her later works were deemed melancholy and depressing, a tone which was ascribed to the premature deaths of her father and two sisters.

## Works

* For Percival. 1878
Having the theme womanly self-sacrifice, it appeared serially in the Cornhill Magazine. It was published in three volumes in the latter year.
* Mrs. Austin. 1880
* Rachel's inheritance; or, Damocles. 1882
* Mitchelhurst Place. 1884
* A Marriage of Shadows and Other Poems. 1888, with biographical preface by Sir Leslie Stephen.
# Ferschnitz

Ferschnitz is a town in the district of Amstetten in Lower Austria in Austria.
# Margaret Wilkins

Margaret Wilkins may refer to:
* Margaret Lucy Wilkins, English composer and music educator
* Margaret Wilkins, character in Jennings (novels)
* Margaret Wilkins, character in The Family (1974 UK TV series)
# Filatima ochreosuffusella

Filatima ochreosuffusella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are rather dark grey, the veins lined black except towards the margins, the ground colour mixed whitish in the disc between the veins and there is a small blackish-grey spot on the base of the costa, some dull reddish-brown suffusion beneath the costa beyond this. Opposite suffused white spots are found on the costa at three-fourths and the tornus, connected by a slender straight interrupted line of white suffusion, with blotches of blackish-grey suffusion preceding these on the costa and dorsum. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled anteriorly.
# Filatima ornatifimbriella

Filatima ornatifimbriella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Colorado, Arizona, Texas, Nebraska and Illinois.
The length of the forewings is 6.5-8.5 mm.
# Field garlic

Field garlic is a common name for several plants in the garlic genus, Allium:
* Allium oleraceum
* Allium vineale, native to Europe, northwestern Africa, and the Middle East
# Fiber-homotopy equivalence

In algebraic topology, a fiber-homotopy equivalence is a map over a space B that has homotopy inverse over B (that is if $h_{t}$ is a homotopy between the two maps, $h_{t}$ is a map over B for t.) It is a relative analog of a homotopy equivalence between spaces.
Given maps p: D → B, q: E → B, if ƒ: D → E is a fiber-homotopy equivalence, then for any b in B the restriction
    $f:p^{-1}(b)\to q^{-1}(b)$
is a homotopy equivalence. If p, q are fibrations, this is always the case for homotopy equivalences by the next proposition.
Proposition — Let $p:D\to B,q:E\to B$ be fibrations. Then a map $f:D\to E$ over B is a homotopy equivalence if and only if it is a fiber-homotopy equivalence.

## Proof of the proposition

The following proof is based on the proof of Proposition in Ch. 6, § 5 of (May 1999). We write $\sim _{B}$ for a homotopy over B.
We first note that it is enough to show that ƒ admits a left homotopy inverse over B. Indeed, if $gf\sim _{B}\operatorname {id}$ with g over B, then g is in particular a homotopy equivalence. Thus, g also admits a left homotopy inverse h over B and then formally we have $h\sim f$; that is, $fg\sim _{B}\operatorname {id}$.
Now, since ƒ is a homotopy equivalence, it has a homotopy inverse g. Since $fg\sim \operatorname {id}$, we have: $pg=qfg\sim q$. Since p is a fibration, the homotopy $pg\sim q$ lifts to a homotopy from g to, say, g' that satisfies $pg'=q$. Thus, we can assume g is over B. Then it suffices to show gƒ, which is now over B, has a left homotopy inverse over B since that would imply that ƒ has such a left inverse.
Therefore, the proof reduces to the situation where ƒ: D → D is over B via p and $f\sim \operatorname {id} _{D}$. Let $h_{t}$ be a homotopy from ƒ to $\operatorname {id} _{D}$. Then, since $ph_{0}=p$ and since p is a fibration, the homotopy $ph_{t}$ lifts to a homotopy $k_{t}:\operatorname {id} _{D}\sim k_{1}$; explicitly, we have $ph_{t}=pk_{t}$. Note also $k_{1}$ is over B.
We show $k_{1}$ is a left homotopy inverse of ƒ over B. Let $J:k_{1}f\sim h_{1}=\operatorname {id} _{D}$ be the homotopy given as the composition of homotopies $k_{1}f\sim f=h_{0}\sim \operatorname {id} _{D}$. Then we can find a homotopy K from the homotopy pJ to the constant homotopy $pk_{1}=ph_{1}$. Since p is a fibration, we can lift K to, say, L. We can finish by going around the edge corresponding to J:
    $k_{1}f=J_{0}=L_{0,0}\sim _{B}L_{0,1}\sim _{B}L_{1,1}\sim _{B}L_{1,0}=J_{1}=\operatorname {id} .$
# Margaret of Bohemia, Queen of Hungary

Margaret of Bohemia (24 May 1335 – 1349, before October), also known as Margaret of Luxembourg, was a Queen consort of Hungary by her marriage to Louis I of Hungary. She was the second child of Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor by his first wife Blanche of Valois. She was a member of the House of Luxembourg.

## Life

Margaret was the second child of her father's first marriage. She was betrothed at the age of two to Amadeus VI, Count of Savoy, the contract being signed on 7 March 1338. The contract was, however, broken and Amadeus married Margaret's cousin, Bonne of Bourbon.
At the age of seven, Margaret was married in 1342 to Louis I of Hungary.
The marriage lasted seven years and no children were born of the union, probably because of Margaret's young age. She died in 1349 while still a minor, aged around fourteen, and was probably buried in Székesfehérvár Basilica. She had outlived her mother, Blanche, by only one year. Her husband remarried four years later to Elizabeth of Bosnia.