OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tannöd

Tannöd is a novel by German author Andrea Maria Schenkel. It was first published in Germany in January 2006 and was adapted for film in 2009.

## Contents

The novel narrates the story of a multiple murder at an isolated Bavarian farm called Tannöd in the 1950s. The points of view of the victims, the witnesses, and the perpetrator are intertwined in 39 short passages. Through these largely separate testimonies, the reader gradually builds a complete picture of the events that lead a rural family, headed by a tyrannical, abusive father to all be brutally murdered.

## Background

The novel is based on the unsolved murder of an entire family in 1922 on the farmstead Hinterkaifeck, Bavaria.

## Adaptations

A film adaptation of the novel with the same title Tannöd was released in cinemas in Germany on 19 November 2009, directed by Bettina Oberli (Wüste-Film West) and starring Julia Jentsch, Monica Bleibtreu, and Volker Bruch.

## Awards

* 2007: Deutscher Krimi Preis, Friedrich Glauser Prize
* 2008: Swedish Crime Fiction Prize
* Audiobook: CORINE-Weltbild-Leserpreis

## Publication history

By May 2009 one million copies had been sold of the novel Tannöd. The English translation of the novel was released by Quercus Publishing on 5 June 2008. The title is The Murder Farm. Quercus released a paperback edition of The Murder Farm on 26 December 2008.
# Grindelia robinsonii

Grindelia robinsonii is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to northeastern Mexico, found only in the states of Hidalgo and San Luis Potosí.
# Intrinsic fraud

Intrinsic fraud is an intentionally false representation that goes to the heart of what a given lawsuit is about, in other words, whether fraud was used to procure the transaction. (If the transaction was fraudulent, it probably does not have the legal status of a contract.) Intrinsic fraud is distinguished from extrinsic fraud (a/k/a collateral fraud) which is a deceptive means of keeping a person from discovering and/or enforcing legal rights. It is possible to have both intrinsic and extrinsic frauds.
The U.S. Supreme Court defined and distinguished intrinsic from extrinsic fraud in its unanimous 1878 United States v. Throckmorton decision, written by Justice Samuel Freeman Miller. It described intrinsic fraud as "any matter which was actually presented and considered in the judgment assailed", declining to grant equitable relief to the federal government over an allegation that a settler's land claim in Mexican-ruled California had been secured two decades earlier after California became a U.S. territory through falsified documents and perjured affidavits. Even though the issue had not been raised at the original trial, the Court held that the government had had ample opportunity to exercise due diligence and investigate the evidence.
During a trial, perjury, forgery, and bribery of a witness constitute frauds that might have been relieved by the court. Such actions will usually lead to a mistrial being declared and after any penalties for the involved parties a new trial will take place on the same matter.
Two types of intrinsic fraud in contract law are fraud in the inducement and fraud in the factum.
Fraud in the factum is a legal defense, and occurs where A signs a contract, but either does not realize that it is a contract or does not understand the nature of the contract, because of some false information that B gave to A. For example, if John tells his mother that he is taking a college course on handwriting analysis, and for his homework, he needs her to read and sign a pretend deed. If Mom signs the deed believing what he told her, and John tries to enforce the deed, Mom can plead "fraud in the factum."
Fraud in the inducement is an equitable defense, and occurs when A signs a contract, knowing that it is a contract and (at least having a rough idea) what the contract is about, but the reason A signed the contract was because of some false information that B gave to A. For example, if John tells his mother to sign a deed giving him her property, Mom refuses at first, then John explains that the deed will be kept in a safe deposit box until she dies. If Mom signs the deed because of this statement from John, and John tries to enforce the deed prior to Mom's death, Mom can plead "fraud in the inducement."
# Thomas Rawlinson

Thomas Rawlinson may refer to:
* Thomas Rawlinson (1647–1708), London winemaker, Lord Mayor of London 1705
* Thomas Rawlinson (barrister) (1681–1725), English barrister and bibliophile
* Thomas Rawlinson (industrialist), 18th-century English industrialist controversially reputed to have invented the modern kilt
* Thomas Rawlinson (died 1769), Lord Mayor of London 1753
* Thomas Rawlinson (politician) (1847–1928), English-born Australian politician
# Æthelweard

Æthelweard, also spelled Ethelweard, Aethelweard, Athelweard, etc., is an Anglo-Saxon male name. It may refer to:
* King Æthelweard of the Hwicce (fl. 7/8th century)
* King Æthelweard of East Anglia (fl. mid-9th century)
* Æthelweard (son of Alfred) (fl. 9/10th century), younger son of King Alfred and Ealhswith
* Æthelweard (bishop of Sherborne) (d. c. 909)
* Æthelweard of London (d. c. 915), bishop of London
* Æthelweard (historian) (fl. late 10th century), also known as Fabius Æthelweard, ealdorman and historian
# Promachus (fly)

Promachus is a genus of robber flies. It is part of the subfamily Asilinae.
* P. rufipes (Red-footed Cannibalflies) mating
* P. sp. with bee prey
# Jean Boucard

Jean de Boucard (died 28 November 1484) was a French prelate, who was confessor and chaplain to Louis XI of France.

## Biography

He was a Doctor of theology, and was a Canon and archdeacon of Avranches, before he took charge of the bishopric of this city in 1458.
Confessor and chaplain to Louis XI of France, the king entrusted him with the office of rector of the University of Paris to reform it.
Boucard pushed the king to take the side of the realists against the nominals, which he did by the Edict of Senlis in 1473.
In 1476, he received in commende the abbey of Becand and took office July 13, 1477. He was also abbot of Cormery. A career bureaucrat he was rarely present in the Abbey, delegating to the dean of the chapter, John the Merchant. He wanted to resign in favour of Jean Hautements d'Aptot, but died in this office on 28 November 1484.
One year prior to his death he received by letters of 29 November 1483 from Louis XII a one-year confession for the Abbey at Bec Hellouin. This was a nomial position granted as a support, a type of pension in view of his age and debilitation.
# Tantilla yaquia

Tantilla yaquia, the Yaquia blackhead snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Prescribed Ricci curvature problem

In Riemannian geometry, a branch of mathematics, the prescribed Ricci curvature problem is as follows: given a smooth manifold M and a symmetric 2-tensor h, construct a metric on M whose Ricci curvature tensor equals h.
# Jo Ryon-sik

Jo Ryon-sik (born 30 January 1960) is a North Korean boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# International finance centre

International Finance Centre, or International Financial Centre, or IFC may refer to one of the following:

## Finance hub

* Finance centre
* Offshore financial centre

## Buildings

* International Finance Centre (Hong Kong)
* International Finance Center Seoul
* Busan International Finance Center
** Busan International Finance Center–Busan Bank Station
* Guangzhou International Finance Center
* JW Marriott International Finance Centre
* Ping An Finance Centre
* Rose Rock International Finance Center
* Shanghai IFC
* Shenyang International Finance Center
* Suzhou IFS
# Grindelia obovatifolia

Grindelia obovatifolia is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to northeastern Mexico, found only the State of Nuevo León.
# Kenneth Wheeler

Kenneth Wheeler may refer to:
* Kenneth Wheeler (politician) (1912–1996), Australian politician, Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
* Kenny Wheeler (1930–2014), Canadian musician and composer
* Flex Wheeler (Kenneth Wheeler, born 1965), American bodybuilder
# Kosa (folklore)

Kosa (Turkish: Kosa or "Koça", Azerbaijani Turkish: Qoça) or Qochaqan (Turkish: Koçagan) is a spring feast and festival Turkic Tengrism and Altai folklore. Arranged for the god that called Kocha Khan (Turkish: Koça Han). So this is a blessing, fertility and abundance ceremony.

## Description

Kocha (Qoça) was mythological male character associated with youth and springtime in early Turkic mythology, particularly within Altai, Anatolia and Azerbaijan. He was associated with rituals conducted in rural areas during springtime. Turkic peasants celebrated the return of spring on March 23 by going out to the fields, carrying a clay figure of a lark which had been decorated with flowers. They sang songs naming a spring month Koça. "Koç" is still the word for "ram" in the Turkic languages, as well as Turkish and Azerbaijani. Also, Koçan or Koç Ayı is a Turkic word for a month in folk calendar. The month Mai (or sometimes June) is sometimes named Kosak in Turkish language.
In Anatolian folklore, a familiar spirit called "Koça Han" lived in mountains who protects sheep flocks.

## Köse Game / Play

Köse Play and songs have an important role in the emotional, and moral development of children in rural areas. They learn about solidarity and co-operation. Also old tradition is continued with this game. The word Köse means beardless, but associated with Kosa ceremony.
# 1st Central Inspection Commission of the Workers' Party of North Korea

The 1st Central Inspection Commission of the Workers' Party of North Korea (WPNK) (Korean: 제1차 북조선로동당 중앙위원회 검열위원회) was elected at the 1st WPNK Congress held in August 1946. It consisted of 11 members, and remained active until the 2nd WPNK Congress when the 2nd Inspection Commission was elected.

## Members

11 members were elected to relieve the grievances of the domestic faction being underrepresented in the party at the time.Members and their political affiliations are as follows:
* Kim Yong-bom (김용범) (Chairman) (Domestic faction)
* Chin Pan-su (진반수,陳班秀) (Deputy Chairman) (Yan'an faction)
* Pang U-yong (방우용,方禹鏞) (Deputy Chairman) (Yan'an faction)
* Kim Sung-hun (김승훈)(Domestic faction)
* Yi Tong-hwa (리동화) (Soviet Korean faction)
* Kim Chan (김찬) (Soviet Korean faction)
* Choe Yong-dal (최용달) (Domestic faction)
* Kim Chae-ryong (김채룡) (Domestic faction)
* Pak Chun-sop (박춘섭) (Domestic faction)
* Yu Yong-gi (유용기) (Domestic faction)
* Pak Ung-ik (박웅익) (Domestic faction)
# 1998 Skoda Czech Open

The 1998 Skoda Czech Open was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the I. Czech Lawn Tennis Club in Prague in the Czech Republic that was part of Tier III of the 1998 WTA Tour. The tournament was held from 6 July through 12 July 1998. First-seeded Jana Novotná won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Jana Novotná defeated Sandrine Testud 6–3, 6–0
* It was Novotná's 4th singles title of the year and the 23rd of her career.

### Doubles

Silvia Farina / Karina Habšudová defeated Květa Hrdličková / Michaela Paštiková 2–6, 6–1, 6–1
* It was Farina's only title of the year and the 3rd of her career. It was Habšudová's 1st title of the year and the 3rd of her career.
# Tangut Supplement

Tangut Supplement is a Unicode block containing characters from the Tangut script, which was used for writing the Tangut language spoken by the Tangut people in the Western Xia Empire, and in China during the Yuan dynasty and early Ming dynasty. This block is a supplement to the main Tangut block.
The Tangut Supplement block size was changed in Unicode version 14.0 to correct the erroneous block end point (version 13: 18D8F → version 14.0: 18D7F).

## Block

Tangut Supplement Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF) :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| U+18D0x | 𘴀 | 𘴁 | 𘴂 | 𘴃 | 𘴄 | 𘴅 | 𘴆 | 𘴇 | 𘴈 |
| U+18D1x | | | | | | | | | |
| U+18D2x | | | | | | | | | |
| U+18D3x | | | | | | | | | |
| U+18D4x | | | | | | | | | |
| U+18D5x | | | | | | | | | |
| U+18D6x | | | | | | | | | |
| U+18D7x | | | | | | | | | |
| Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points |||||||||||||||||

## History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Tangut Supplement block:
| Version | Final code points | Count | L2 ID | WG2 ID | Document |
| 13.0 | U+18D00..18D08 | 9 | L2/19-064 | N5031 | West, Andrew; Zaytsev, Viacheslav (2019-02-11), Investigation of Tangut unification issues |
| 13.0 | U+18D00..18D08 | 9 | L2/19-173 | | Anderson, Deborah; et al. (2019-04-29), "20. Tangut", Recommendations to UTC #159 April-May 2019 on Script Proposals |
| 13.0 | U+18D00..18D08 | 9 | L2/19-207 | N5064 | West, Andrew; Zaytsev, Viacheslav; Jia, Changye; Jing, Yongshi; Sun, Bojun (2019-05-27), Proposal to encode nine Tangut ideographs and six Tangut components |
| 13.0 | U+18D00..18D08 | 9 | | N5095 | Anderson, Deborah; Whistler, Ken; Pournader, Roozbeh; Liang, Hai; Constable, Peter; Moore, Lisa (2019-06-10), "TANGUT", Comments on WG2 #68 documents |
| 13.0 | U+18D00..18D08 | 9 | | N5122 | "M68.04", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 68, 2019-12-31 |
| 13.0 | U+18D00..18D08 | 9 | L2/19-270 | | Moore, Lisa (2019-10-07), "Consensus 160-C11", UTC #160 Minutes |
| ↑ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names ||||||
# 1998 Brown Bears football team

The 1998 Brown Bears football team was an American football team that represented Brown University during the 1998 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Brown tied for second in the Ivy League.
In their first season under head coach Phil Estes, the Bears compiled a 7–3 record and outscored opponents 265 to 241. Sean Morey and Alex Pittz were the team captains.
The Bears' 5–2 conference tied for second in the Ivy League standings. They outscored Ivy opponents 188 to 150.
Brown played its home games at Brown Stadium in Providence, Rhode Island.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Yale | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | L 28–30 | 8,375 |
| September 26 | at Lafayette* | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | W 23–21 | 7,359 |
| October 3 | at Rhode Island* | Meade StadiumKingston, RI (rivalry) | L 16–44 | 7,214 |
| October 10 | at Princeton | Princeton StadiumPrinceton, NJ | L 17–31 | 18,622 |
| October 17 | Fordham* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 38–27 | 4,439 |
| October 24 | Penn | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 58–51 | 4,438 |
| October 31 | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | W 20–7 | 10,462 |
| November 7 | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 27–6 | 8,067 |
| November 14 | Dartmouth | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 28–21 | 8,323 |
| November 21 | at Columbia | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | W 10–3 | 4,600 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Kenneth Jurkowski

Kenneth "Ken" Jurkowski (born September 2, 1981, in Rhinebeck, New York) is an American rower. He finished 11th in the men's single sculls at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# × Doritaenopsis

× Doritaenopsis (abbreviated Dtps. in the horticultural trade) was a genus of artificial hybrids first formally described in 1935 by André Guillaumin in the Archives du Muséum national d'histoire naturelle.
In the 1950s, Doritis pulcherrima (now known as Phalaenopsis pulcherrima) was crossed with Phalaenopsis equestris producing × Doritaenopsis hybrids with more flowers with more intense pink than those of the Phalaenopsis parent and in 1975, Doritaenopsis Memoria Clarence Schubert 'Malibu Dream' was registered with the American Orchid Society, a specimen producing "an inflorescence nearly 8 ft (2.4 m) tall with five branches, 75 flowers and 29 buds", with "individual flowers measured 8.0 cm (3.1 in) across.

## Cultivation

The inflorescences should not be cut, as they will produce new flowers on old inflorescences. These hybrids produce many flowers, that last well into summer, have sharp colours and often multiple spikes. The tradeoff is slightly smaller flowers.
# Stephanie Alexander

Stephanie Ann Alexander AO (born 13 November 1940) is an Australian cook, restaurateur and food writer.
After studying to become a librarian and travelling the world at the age of 21, Alexander's first restaurant, Jamaica House, opened in 1964. In 1976, her next venture was Stephanie's Restaurant, located in the Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy before moving to the middle-class suburb of Hawthorn in 1980. Stephanie's Restaurant closed in 1997 after operating for 21 years. She went on to publish several cookbooks, including her alphabetical guide to ingredients and cooking, The Cook's Companion.

## Kitchen Garden Foundation

In 2001 Stephanie piloted the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Program at Collingwood College in Melbourne. The program grew out of Alexander's belief that children learn about food early in life through example and positive experiences, which continues to influence their food choices through life.
In February 2004 the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Foundation was established. This not-for-profit organisation provides the inspiration, information, professional development and support for educators to deliver pleasurable food education to children and young people. As of June 2023, the Foundation is working with more than 1000 schools and early childhood services around Australia, and this number is growing.
The Foundation engages with schools, governments, philanthropists and passionate individual donors to secure ongoing funding.

## Honours

On 26 January 1994, Alexander was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in recognition of services to the hospitality and the tourist industry and to the encouragement of apprentices. On 1 January 2001, she was awarded the Centenary Medal for outstanding service to the food and wine industry in Victoria. On 26 January 2014, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to education through the design and establishment of schools-based learning programs promoting improved food and eating choices for children, and as an author.

## Personal life

Alexander's parents were Winston, a former public servant who ran a caravan park on the Mornington Peninsula, and Mary née Burchett. She is the niece of the journalist Wilfred Burchett.
Alexander has married and divorced twice. Her first husband, Rupert Montague, known as Monty, was a Jamaican she met in London. In Melbourne they opened The Jamaica House restaurant three weeks after the birth of their daughter Lisa. Her second husband was Maurice Alexander, a barrister, with whom she had another daughter, Holly.
# Hope for Peace Monument

The Hope for Peace (Espoir de Paix) Monument is a monument in Yarze, Lebanon, made to celebrate the end of the Lebanese Civil War in 1990. It was designed by the French-born American artist Armand Fernandez. It is located near the Ministry of National Defence. It was built in 1995. It is the official monument to commemorate the end of the civil war in Lebanon.
The monument is unusual in that it contains 78 military vehicles, from a range of eras and nations. The monument resembles a bombed-out building, with the vehicles positioned in it. The guns of the tanks and military vehicles stick out of it, mostly pointing in one direction.

## Construction

The various tanks and military vehicles were donated for the project by the Lebanese government. In the building of the monument, the former military hardware were welded to a large metal frame-structure. Large sandbags and concrete were combined together and then poured into the tall frame to create the overall appearance of the monument. It is constructed from 5,000 tons of concrete and stands 30 metres high.
The tall memorial's range of decommissioned military vehicles comprises armoured personnel carriers (APCs), tanks, gun-trucks and self-propelled gun (SPG) vehicles, including Charioteer tank destroyers, Sherman Firefly, M-50 and M-51 Super Sherman, T-55 and M47 Patton tanks, as well as Saladin armoured cars, a BTR-152 wheeled APC, a Panhard armoured car, an AMX-13 tank and a Ferret armoured car.
# Tanybria aurichalcea

Tanybria aurichalcea is a species of leaf beetle of Gabon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by James Thomson in 1858.
# Poura Airport

Poura Airport (ICAO: DFCR) is a public use airport located near Poura, Balé, Burkina Faso.
# Hermon (disambiguation)

Hermon may refer to:

## Places

* Mount Hermon, a high mountain on the border between Syria and Lebanon
* Hermon, Armenia

### South Africa

* Hermon, South Africa

### United States

* Hermon, Los Angeles, California, a district of Los Angeles
* Hermon, Maine, a town
** Hermon High School
* Hermon (town), New York
** Hermon (village), New York, within the town of Hermon

### Wales

* Hermon, Anglesey
* Hermon, Pembrokeshire
* Hermon Chapel, Penrhiwceiber

## Other uses

* Hermon (name)
* Battle of Mount Hermon (disambiguation)
# Thomas Musgrave (priest)

Thomas Musgrave was Dean of Carlisle from 1684 until his death in 1686.
Musgrave was educated at The Queen's College, Oxford. He was presented by the king on 23 July 1684 and installed on 30 September that year. He had previously been Rector of Great Salkeld. He died on 28 March, 1686.
# 2017 Arab Club Championship final

The 2017 Arab Club Championship Final was the final match of the 2017 Arab Club Championship, the 27th season of the Arab League's main club football tournament organised by UAFA, and the 1st season since it was renamed from the UAFA Club Cup to the Arab Club Championship.
The match was played by Espérance Sportive de Tunis of Tunisia and Al-Faisaly SC of Jordan, and held at the Alexandria Stadium in Alexandria, Egypt. Espérance Sportive de Tunis defeated Al-Faisaly SC 3–2 in the final and won the title for the third time in their history, becoming the Most successful club in the competition.

## Teams

| Team | Previous finals appearances (bold indicates winners) |
| Espérance Sportive de Tunis | 5 (1986, 1993, 1995, 2008–09) |
| Al-Faisaly SC | 1 (2006–07) |

## Venue

Alexandria Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in the Moharram Bey district of Alexandria, Egypt. Built in 1929 by King Fouad I, it is considered the oldest stadium in Egypt and all of Africa. Alexandria stadium now holds over 20,000 people after the remodeling and renovations in 2016–2017.
The stadium hosts the Al-Ittihad football team and has been the scene of many international tournaments, including the inaugural of the 1951 Mediterranean Games. It was a venue for the 1986 African Cup of Nations and the 2006 African Cup of Nations editions, and hosted the Group B matches during the 2019 African Cup of Nations.

## Route to the final

| Espérance Sportive de Tunis | Espérance Sportive de Tunis | Round | Al-Faisaly SC | Al-Faisaly SC |
| Opponent | Agg. | | Opponent | Agg. |
| Naft Al-Wasat | 2–0 | Group stage | Al Ahly SC | 1–0 |
| Al-Merrikh | 6–0 | Group stage | NA Hussein Dey | 1–0 |
| Al Hilal SFC | 3–0 | Group stage | Al Wahda FC | 2–1 |
| Fath Union Sport | 1–1 (3–2 p) | Knockout stage | Al Ahly SC | 2–1 |
# Stephanie Alexander (disambiguation)

Stephanie Alexander (born 1940) is an Australian chef.
Stephanie Alexander may also refer to:
* Stephanie B. Alexander (1941–2023), American mathematician
* Stevvi Alexander, American singer-songwriter