OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xerophagy

Xerophagy ("dry eating", from Greek ξηρός "dry" and φαγεῖν "eat") is a form of ancient Christian fasting in which a believer fasts from food and water until sunset, as well as abstains from meat, alcohol and succulent fruits for the one meal that is consumed after sunset; the early Church's Apostolic Constitutions enjoin for the meal eaten after sundown: bread, salt, water, nuts, as well as vegetables cooked with water and salt. The early Christian apologist Tertullian references this manner of fasting in his works.
The injunction of xerophagy was set forth in the Apostolic Constitutions for the season of Lent, and on the last two days of Holy Week (Good Friday and Holy Saturday), "nothing whatsoever is to be eaten."
The Montanist Christians practiced xerophagy twice a year for fourteen days.
It is observed in Eastern Christianity during Great Lent and certain other fasts. "Dry" primarily refers to food cooked without oil. In the Greek tradition, "oil" generally refers to olive oil, but in Slavic tradition, this also extends to butter and to other types of vegetable oil. Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox denominations encourage xerophagy during Holy Week and on Good Friday, the one meal may include "bread, with a little water, tea or fruit-juice, but not until sunset".
Outside of the regular calendar of Christian fasts, xerophagy may also be used as a penance for specific transgressions. For example, in the 35 Canons of Saint John the Faster, the penance for any monk caught in homosexual acts includes a xerophagic diet for three years along with other penances.
# Joakim Ramsten

Joakim Ramsten (born December 20, 1991) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He played with AIK IF in the Elitserien during the 2010–11 Elitserien season.
# The GrEEK Campus

The GrEEK Campus, also GEEK Campus, is a technology park in Cairo, Egypt. The campus provides workspaces for rent, for startups, as well as established local and multinational companies. Located in Downtown Cairo, The GrEEK Campus consists of five office buildings with a total space of 25,000 m$^2$.

## History

The campus was created by the Egyptian businessman, Ahmed Elalfy.
In 1964, the campus was sold to the American University in Cairo (AUC) to expand and accommodate more students, where it was dubbed “The Greek Campus”. For 50 years it housed the AUC library, Social Sciences building and Jameel Center, among other buildings.
Upon AUC's relocation to another campus on the outskirts of Cairo in 2008, a long term rental contract was entered into with Tahrir Alley Technology Park (TATP), the operating company of The GrEEK Campus. This rental saw the park become Egypt's first ever technology park.

## Expansion

In mid-2019, The GrEEK Campus established a partnership with Monsha'at (the Small and Medium Enterprises General Authority) to manage the operations of Startup Hub Khobar in Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province.
In 2020, The GrEEK Campus launched its second location in Cairo, in Mall of Arabia's commercial workspaces in 6 October City, spanning 3 zones on a total area of 5,545 m$^2$.
# Sagalé

Sagalé is a town and sub-prefecture in the Lélouma Prefecture in the Labé Region of northern-central Guinea.
# The Duel (poem)

"The Duel" is a poem by American humorist and children's writer Eugene Field. It shares subject matter with the poem, a limerick in some versions and a seven-line extended limerick in others, "There Once Were Two Cats from Kilkenny".
The duel described in the text is between a gingham dog and a calico cat, with a Chinese plate and an old Dutch clock as very unwilling witnesses, whom the poem's narrator credits for having described the events to him. The dueling animals, explains the narrator, eventually eat each other up and thus are both destroyed, causing the duel to end in a draw.
Field said the calico cat in the poem was inspired by the Ithaca Kitty, which debuted in 1892, meaning the poem was written between 1892 and 1895, when Field died.
It inspired the 1993 album and its title track, The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat, by Chet Atkins and Amy Grant.
# Ji Yijiu

Ji Yijiu is the personal name of:
* Marquis Jing of Jin (died 841 BC)
* King Ping of Zhou (died 720 BC)
# Songs My Mother Loves

Songs My Mother Loves is an album by Chicago-based jazz vocalist Dee Alexander. It was recorded at Tone Zone Recording in Chicago, Illinois, and was released in 2014 by the Blujazz label. On the album, Alexander is accompanied by a core group consisting of pianist Miguel Delacerna, double bassist Harrison Bankhead, and drummer Yuseff Ernie Adams, plus six guest artists: cellist Tomeka Reid, guitarist Scott Hesse, double bassist Junius Paul, saxophonists Ari Brown and Oliver Lake, and trumpeter Corey Wilkes.
The album pays tribute to the music her mother played around the house when Alexander was young. She reflected: "Every Sunday, my brothers and I would be awakened to the wonderful music my mother played while she did the ironing. I decided to do a tribute to her while I still have her."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Gina Loves Jazz | |
In a review for All About Jazz, Dan Bilawsky wrote: "Alexander puts her own spin on classics and infrequently-performed winners that her mother enjoys, giving every single number a new lease on life... In her band mates, Alexander finds kindred spirits... While Dee Alexander is rightly viewed as a musical treasure in her hometown of Chicago, albums like this... should go a long way in expanding her reach. Her voice and talents can't be bound by any city, style or subject."
Christopher Loudon of JazzTimes called the album "nearly flawless," and described the players as "a stellar assortment of musicians." He commented: "Simply put, Songs My Mother Loves is a top contender for this year’s finest vocal release."

## Track listing

* "As Long as You're Living" (Julian Priester, Tommy Turrentine) – 6:18
* "Now or Never" (Billie Holiday, Curtis Reginald Lewis) – 6:41
* "Guess Who I Saw Today" (Murray Grand, Elisse Boyd) – 4:53
* "Perdido" (Juan Tizol, Ervin Drake, Hans Lengsfelder) – 4:20
* "Lonesome Lover" (Max Roach, Abbey Lincoln) – 7:20
* "Nature Boy" (eden ahbez) – 6:30
* "Letter from Home" (Junior Mance, Orrin Keepnews) – 6:01
* "What a Difference a Day Makes" (María Grever, Stanley Adams) – 4:48
* "Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:59
* "Soul Serenade" (Curtis Ousley, Luther Dixon) – 4:53
* "Perdido" (Juan Tizol, Ervin Drake, Hans Lengsfelder) (alternate take) – 3:59

## Personnel

* Dee Alexander – vocals
* Miguel Delacerna – piano
* Harrison Bankhead – double bass
* Yuseff Ernie Adams – drums, percussion
* Tomeka Reid – cello (track 10)
* Scott Hesse – guitar (tracks 8, 9)
* Junius Paul – double bass (tracks 8, 10)
* Ari Brown – tenor saxophone (tracks 2, 7)
* Oliver Lake – alto saxophone (tracks 1, 5)
* Corey Wilkes – trumpet (track 6)
# 2006 UNAF U-20 Tournament

The 2006 UNAF U-20 Tournament was the 2nd edition of the UNAF U-20 Tournament. The tournament took place in Egypt, from 5 to 14 June 2006. Egypt won the tournament for the first time.

## Participants

* Algeria
* Egypt (hosts)
* Libya
* Morocco
* Tunisia

## Tournament

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Egypt | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | | | 8 |
| Morocco | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | | | 8 |
| Tunisia | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | | | | 6 |
| Algeria | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 3 | -2 | 4 |
| Libya | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 7 | -5 | 0 |

## Champion

* 2006 UNAF U-20 Tournament winners
* Egypt First title
# Intimate Enemies

Intimate Enemies may refer to:
* Intimate Enemies (2007 film), 2007 French war film
* Intimate Enemies (2015 film), 2015 South Korean film
# Xerophaeus

Xerophaeus is a genus of ground spiders that was first described by William Frederick Purcell in 1907.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains forty-one species and one subspecies:
* Xerophaeus ahenus Purcell, 1908 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus anthropoides Hewitt, 1916 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus appendiculatus Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus aridus Purcell, 1907 – Namibia, South Africa
* Xerophaeus aurariarum Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus bicavus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus biplagiatus Tullgren, 1910 – East AFrica
* Xerophaeus capensis Purcell, 1907 (type) – South Africa
* Xerophaeus communis Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus coruscus (L. Koch, 1875) – Ethiopia, East Africa, Yemen
** Xerophaeus c. kibonotensis Tullgren, 1910 – East, South Africa
* Xerophaeus crusculus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus crustosus Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus druryi Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus espoir Platnick, 1981 – Seychelles
* Xerophaeus exiguus Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus flammeus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus flavescens Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus hottentottus Purcell, 1908 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus kiwuensis Strand, 1913 – Central Africa
* Xerophaeus lightfooti Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus longispina Purcell, 1908 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus lunulifer Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus maritimus Lawrence, 1938 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus matroosbergensis Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus occiduus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus oceanicus Schmidt & Jocqué, 1983 – Réunion
* Xerophaeus pallidus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus patricki Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus perversus Purcell, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus phaseolus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus robustus Lawrence, 1936 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus rostratus Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus ruandanus Strand, 1913 – Rwanda
* Xerophaeus rubeus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus silvaticus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus spiralifer Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus spoliator Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus tenebrosus Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus thomasi (Caporiacco, 1949) – Kenya
* Xerophaeus vickermani Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Xerophaeus zuluensis Lawrence, 1938 – South Africa
# Kadina

Kadina may refer to:

## Australia
### New South Wales

* Kadina, New South Wales, a locality
* Kadina High School

### South Australia

* Kadina, South Australia, a town and locality
* Kadina Cemetery
* Kadina Town Hall, a town hall in South Australia
* Corporate Town of Kadina, a former local government area
* District Council of Kadina, a former local government area
* Hundred of Kadina, a cadastral unit in South Australia

## North Macedonia

* Kadina River a water course in the Republic of North Macedonia
# The Grace

The Grace or The Graces may refer to:
* Charites of Greek mythology
* The Grace (group), a South Korean girl group
* The Graces (band), a late 1980s and early 1990s American band
* "The Grace" (song), a 2005 song by Neverending White Lights
* The Graces (Ireland), a series of proposed reforms in 17th century Ireland
* The Grace, music venue at The Garage (London)
# Pavel Núñez

Pavel Núñez commonly referred to as Pavel is a Dominican Republic singer from Santo Domingo, with influences of Rock en Español, Latin pop, and Dominican traditional music. Best known for his international hit single "Te Di", and other favorites like "Betania" and "Paso a Paso". He released his album "El Tiempo del Viento" in early 2010.
# Karl Heinlein

Karl Henlein (25 April 1892 – 2 May 1960) was an Austrian football manager and former player.

## Club career

Born in Austrian capital Vienna, Heinlein played with Wiener AC (also known as WAC) in the Austrian First Class since its first edition in season 1911–12 till the winter break of the 1918–19 season. Next, he moved to Yugoslavia where he became player/manager of HŠK Građanski Zagreb and has won two titles of the Zagreb Subassociation first League. In the winter-break of the 1921–22 season he returned to Austria and played three more seasons with First Vienna FC in Austrian top-flight.

## International career

Karl Heinlein made 2 appearances for the Austria national football team, one in 1917 and another in 1919.

## Coaching career

Karl Heinlein started his coaching career while he was still a player, by coaching HŠK Građanski Zagreb at same time he played there. Later he coached Spanish side CE Europa in the 1929 La Liga and later Swiss side FC Luzern in the season 1934–35.
# Songs My Mother Taught Me

Songs My Mother Taught Me may refer to:

## Books

* Songs My Mother Taught Me, Audrey Thomas 1973
* Songs My Mother Taught Me (Marlon Brando book), an autobiography by Marlon Brando
* Songs My Mother Taught Me, a collection of stories and plays by Wakako Yamauchi

## Music

* "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dvořák), "Když mne stará matka" from Ciganské melodie (Gypsy Melodies), Op.55 - No. 4
* "Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Charles Ives song)

### Albums

* Songs My Mother Taught Me (Joan Sutherland album), an album by Joan Sutherland
* Songs My Mother Taught Me, album by Lorna Luft
* Songs My Mother Taught Me, album by Magdalena Kožená: Songs by J.J. Rösler, A. Dvořák, V. Novák, L. Janáček, B. Martinů, E. Schulhoff and P. Eben.
# 2006 UNAF U-17 Tournament

The 2006 UNAF U-17 Tournament was the first edition of the UNAF U-17 Tournament. It was held in Algeria, where it began on March 22 and concluded on March 27. Algeria was crowned champions after a drawing of lots.

## Participants

* Algeria
* Egypt
* Tunisia

## Tournament

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Algeria | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Tunisia | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Egypt | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |

## Champions

* 2006 UNAF U-17 Tournament Winners
* Algeria 1st Title
# Yolanda Peniche Blanco

Yolanda Leticia Peniche Blanco (born 26 April 1969) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party. She served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative.
# John Gardner Coolidge

John Gardner Coolidge (July 4, 1863 – February 28, 1936) was an American collector, diplomat, author, and nephew of Isabella Stewart Gardner.

## Early life

Coolidge was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on July 4, 1863. He was the second of five sons born to Harvard Law School graduate Joseph Randolph Coolidge and Julia (née Gardner) Coolidge, both from prominent and wealthy Boston Brahmin families. His siblings included professor and diplomat Archibald Cary Coolidge, noted lawyer Harold Jefferson Coolidge Sr. (the father of zoologist Harold Jefferson Coolidge Jr.), architect J. Randolph Coolidge Jr. and mathematician and professor Julian Lowell Coolidge.
His paternal uncle was Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, the Boston businessman and U.S. Minister to France. His father, Joseph Randolph Coolidge, was a great-grandson of the 3rd United States President Thomas Jefferson, through his maternal greatgrandparents, Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. and Martha Jefferson Randolph. John's great-uncles were Thomas Jefferson Randolph, George Wythe Randolph, and his grandfather, Joseph Coolidge, was a distant relative of President Calvin Coolidge.
Through his mother, John was the nephew of John Lowell Gardner II and his wife Isabella Stewart Gardner. His mother and uncle John were the grandchildren of merchant Joseph Peabody, one of the wealthiest men in the United States at the time of his death in 1844.

## Career

In 1884, Coolidge, like all of his brothers, graduated from Harvard University. In 1887, he traveled to east for a total of three years, living in Japan and traveling to China, India, Thailand and Malaysia. From 1890 to 1894, he lived in Brazil where he was a first hand witness to a period of vast political developments and a six-month fight between the Brazilian Army and Navy in the Bay of Rio.
From 1902 to 1906, he was a member of the Peking legation.
Coolidge was appointed Minister to Nicaragua in 1908, at a time the relationship between the United States and Nicaragua was poor, and he arrived in Managua in August. He resigned in anger when no apology was forthcoming after a demonstration, ostensibly celebrating Taft's victory in the election, was disbanded and a U.S. flag confiscated in the process, despite an effort on the part of the State Department to calm him down.

## Personal life

On April 29, 1909, Coolidge was married to Helen Granger Stevens (1876–1962), a family friend and the daughter of Henry James Stevens and Helen Meade Granger. Their summer home, Ashdale Farm, in North Andover, Massachusetts, now known as The Stevens-Coolidge Place, is a nonprofit museum today. The couple hired architect Joseph Everett Chandler to remodel the estate's homes.
Coolidge died on February 28, 1936, in Boston, Massachusetts and was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Works

* Coolidge, John Gardner (1924). Random Letters From Many Countries. Boston: Marshall Jones. OCLC 565826.
* Coolidge, John Gardner (1931). A war diary in Paris, 1914-1917. Cambridge: Priv. Print. at the Riverside Press. OCLC 279442.
# Kadin Jelovac

Kadin Jelovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Кадин Јеловац) is a village in the municipality of Kozarska Dubica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Namco System 23

The Namco System 23 is an arcade system board produced and developed by Namco. Announced in 1996 and released in 1997, it was the last arcade system produced by the company that was based on their own custom design, as opposed to just derivatives of console or PC hardware. Like the System 22, the System 23 also featured a more powerful variant called the Super System 23. One of the advertised features of the System 23 was the "Gashin Strong Bass System," which was simply a bass amplifier hooked up to the sound system. It was succeeded by the Namco System 10 in 2000.

## System 23 specifications

* Main CPU: 133 MHz IDT R4650 64-bit. Super System 23 used a 166 MHz chip and Super System 23 Evolution 2 used a 200 MHz chip
* Sound CPU: 16.9344 MHz Hitachi H8/3002
* Sound Chip: Namco C352 Sample playback
* I/O CPU: Gorgon and System 23 used Hitachi H8/3334 Super System 23 and Super System 23 Evolution 2 used PIC16Cxx
* Extra I/O CPU: Hitachi SH-2 used only on Super System 23 GMEN
* Graphics hardware: Namco-proprietary hardware
** GPU: Multiple parallel VideoLogic PowerVR chips
** Graphical capabilities: 2 million polygons per second, texture mapping, Gouraud shading

## List of games
### System 22.5 / Gorgon

* Final Furlong (1997)
* Rapid River (1997)

### System 23

* Angler King (1998)
* Downhill Bikers (1997)
* Motocross Go! (1997)
* Panic Park (1997)
* Time Crisis II (System 23 Version) (1997)

### Super System 23

* 500GP (1998)
* Guitar Jam (1999)
* Time Crisis II (Super System 23 Version) (1997)

### Super System 23 GMEN

* Final Furlong 2 (1999)
* Gunmen Wars (1998)
* Race On! (1998)

### Super System 23 Evolution 2

* Crisis Zone (1999)
# 2017 in Iceland

Events in the year 2017 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* President: Guðni Th. Jóhannesson
* Prime Minister: Sigurður Ingi Jóhannsson (until 11 January); Bjarni Benediktsson (11 January to 30 November); Katrín Jakobsdóttir (Starting 30 November)

## Events

* 11 January – Bjarni Benediktsson takes over as prime minister.
* 15 September - Protests in Iceland occur over a scandal involving an undisclosed letter sent by Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson to pardon a criminal. Amid backlash, he calls for snap elections to be held on 28 October.
* 28 October - Snap elections are held just one year after the previous ones.
* 30 November - After a month of trying to form coalitions between parties, Katrín Jakobsdóttir becomes the Prime Minister of Iceland.

## Deaths

* 30 January – Eiður Svanberg Guðnason, politician (b. 1939).
* 8 February – Ólöf Nordal, Icelandic politician, Minister of the Interior 2014–2017 (b. 1966; cancer)
* 27 February – Jórunn Viðar, pianist and composer (b. 1918).
* 1 July – Orri Vigfússon, entrepreneur and environmentalist (b. 1942)
# John McDonell

Captain John McDonell of Aberchalder (also spelled MacDonell; c. 1758-21 November 1809) was a soldier, judge, and political figure in Upper Canada following the American Revolution. He was elected as the first speaker for the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada.

## Early years

John McDonell of Aberchalder was born at Aberchalder Lodge in Scotland, a son of Alexander MacDonell of Aberchalder. In 1773, he came to the Mohawk Valley of New York with his father and uncles.
In 1775, during the American Revolution, McDonell was commissioned in the Royal Highland Emigrants. On 1 August 1778, he transferred to John Butler's Rangers. For a time, he served as paymaster at Fort Niagara.

## Postwar life in Canada

When the Treaty of Paris ended the American Revolution in 1783, McDonell settled with other Highlander Loyalists along the St. Lawrence River in Upper Canada. He was appointed to the land board for the Lunenburgh District in 1788 and later for Glengarry & Stormont in 1792. He was appointed to the Court of Common Pleas and the district Court of Quarter Sessions. He was also named lieutenant for Glengarry County in 1792. He played an important role in the local militia, commanding the Upper Canada Battalion of the Royal Canadian Volunteer Regiment.
In 1792, McDonell and his brother Sir Hugh MacDonell of Aberchalder were elected to the Legislative Assembly representing Glengarry. John was chosen speaker. He was reelected in 1796, but was unable to attend until 1798 due to illness.
John McDonell of Aberchalder died of what was described as a "severe cold" at Quebec City in 1809. He was 51 years old and was serving at the time with the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion.
# 1872 Yale Bulldogs football team

The 1872 Yale Bulldogs football team was a football team that represented Yale University in the 1872 college football season. The team (which played a game based on the association football laws) finished with a 1–0 record and was retroactively named co-national champion by Parke H. Davis.
They played Columbia at Hamilton Park and won 3–0. Each team had 20 players and the field was 400 feet long and 250 wide (134 by 83 yards). Tommy Sherman scored the first goal and Lew Irwin the other two. The team's captain was David Schley Schaff, who attended the Rugby School in England where he learned to play football.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| November 16 | 2:45 p.m. | Columbia | Hamilton ParkNew Haven, CT | W 3–0 | 400 | |