OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gisela Karau

Gisela Karau (birth name: Wilczynski; 28 March 1932 in Berlin – 9 April 2010 in Berlin) was an East German journalist and author of children's literature. Born in Berlin, she was married and had two children.

## Life

Gisela Karau was born in Berlin 1932. After finishing her school leaving examination in 1950 she began a five-year job training at the newspaper BZ am Abend. She worked as a reporter and a columnist for that newspaper until 1990 on a freelance basis. In the 1960s she began writing children's literature. Her first work was the novel Der gute Stern des Janusz K. (1972). The book is about the fate of Polish children in Buchenwald concentration camp. The book became famous and was also reprinted after 1990. Other popular children's books in the GDR written by Gisela Karau include Darf ich Wilhelm zu Dir sagen? (1979) about Wilhelm Pieck's life and Loni (1982) about a girl in Berlin a few years after World War II. Furthermore, she wrote the screenplays of many children's films produced by DEFA, the state-owned film studio. The film Mein blauer Vogel fliegt was based on Der gute Stern des Janusz K..
She also published books for adults, like the novels Berliner Liebe (1984) and Familienkrach (1988) in the GDR. In 1986, Karau was awarded the Goethe prize of the City of Berlin. After the German reunification she wrote some novels about the destiny of people in the GDR, in the Wende and in the New states of Germany after 1990. She also published more children's books like Bolle, der freundliche Hund (1994), Küsse auf Eis (1997) and Das kommt in der besten Familie vor (2003).
Gisela Karau married Günter Karau, with whom she had two children. After the death of her first husband in 1986, she married Hans-Jürgen Dörry, 18 years her junior, in 1988. She died in 2010 in a Berlin hospital.

## Works (selection)

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries

### Children's literature

* Der gute Stern des Janusz K. Kinderbuchverlag Berlin, Berlin 1972 (The good star of Janusz K.)
* Darf ich Wilhelm zu Dir sagen? Kinderbuchverlag Berlin, Berlin 1979 (Can I call you Wilhelm?)
* Loni. Kinderbuchverlag Berlin, Berlin 1982
* Bolle, der freundliche Hund. Kiro-Verlag, Schwedt 1994 (Bolle, the friendly dog)
* Küsse auf Eis. Karl-Dietz-Verlag, Berlin 1997 (Kisses on ice)
* Das kommt in der besten Familie vor. Cecilie-Dressler-Verlag, Hamburg 2003
* Toni und Ali. Bilder einer Jugendliebe. Edition Hamouda, Leipzig 2007
* Cosima. Verliebt in Sanssouci. Edition Hamouda, Leipzig 2007

### Novels

* Berliner Liebe. Verlag Neues Leben, Berlin 1984 (Berlin love)
* Familienkrach. Verlag Neues Leben, Berlin 1988 (Family quarrel)
* Ein gemachter Mann. Verlag Neues Leben, 1991 (A made man)
* Marthas Haus oder Der Kopf im Keller. Kiro-Verlag, Schwedt 1994 (Martha's house or the head in the basement)

## Literature

* Bernd-Rainer Barth, Andreas Kölling: Karau, Gisela. In: Wer war wer in der DDR? 4. Ausgabe. Ch. Links Verlag, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-86153-364-2, Band 1, S. 485. (Who was who in the GDR?)
# Hermann Weiland

Hermann Weiland (born 16 November 1949) is a German born Olympic equestrian of Croatia. He competed for Croatia at the 1992 Summer Olympics in the individual jumping event with horse Dufy 2. He finished 72nd with 52 jumping penalties.
# Little Black Backpack

"Little Black Backpack" is a song by American rock band Stroke 9 from their third studio album Nasty Little Thoughts (1999). It was released to radio as the lead single from the album in 1999, by Universal. The song was collectively written by Stroke 9 and produced by Jerry Harrison. The song was inspired by a women's fashion trend in the late-Nineties. Commercially, "Little Black Backpack" achieved moderate success in the United States and reached the top 20 in New Zealand.

## Writing and inspiration

"Little Black Backpack" was collectively written by Stroke 9. According to frontman Luke Esterkyn, the song was inspired by a late-Nineties fashion trend among women. He stated: "[The band] would go out and notice all these little black backpack purse things. Everyone had them. All these seemingly intelligent and cool girls bought into the trend." The song's message of jealousy was inspired by Esterkyn's ex-girlfriend, as he witnessed her wearing a black backpack while out with another man.

## Chart performance and critical reception

"Little Black Backpack" achieved moderate success in the United States. The song peaked at number four on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart, in which it spent fourteen weeks on the chart.
Heather Phares of AllMusic referred to the song as college rock, in which she praised the radio-friendly nature of it.

## Live performances

Stroke 9 performed the song at the 2000 California Music Awards.

## Track listings and formats

* CD single
* "Little Black Backpack" – 3:43
* "Down" – 4:23
* "One Time" – 3:20
* "Tear Me in Two" – 5:12
* "Little Black Backpack" (live) – 3:43

## Credits and personnel

Credits and personnel are adapted from the Nasty Little Thoughts album liner notes.
* Luke Esterkyn – vocals, guitar
* Eric Stock – drums, percussion
* John McDermott – guitar, background vocals
* Greg Gueldner – bass
* Jerry Harrison – producer
* Karl Derfler – recording
* Leff Lefferts – recording assistant
* Tom Lord-Alge – mixing
* Ted Jensen – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 16 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
# Methodist Episcopal Society of Tyringham

Methodist Episcopal Society of Tyringham (or the Union Church and Parsonage) is a historic church at 128-130 Main Road in Tyringham, Massachusetts, and is presently the only church standing in the community. The property includes a Greek Revival church building built in 1844, and a parsonage house next door. Between 1844 and 1907, the church was also used for town meetings. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

The Methodist Episcopal Society of Tyringham is located in Tyringham's small main village, on the west side of Main Road at Church Road, with the parsonage across Church Road to the south. The church is a rectangular wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and mostly clapboarded exterior. The front facade is finished flushboarding, and is sheltered by a projecting four-column Ionic portico. The columns support a fully pedimented gable, which houses a series of recessed panels. The main facade is blank except for the main entrance and wide corner pilasters. The entrance opening is framed by pilasters and topped by a broad corniced entablature; the doorway within the opening is framed by paneling matching that of the door. The church's tower rises to a height of 70 feet (21 m) in square tiered stages.
The church was built in 1844, when the community was at the height of its prosperity, and is one of Berkshire County's finest examples of Greek Revival church architecture. It was built by a Reformed Methodist congregation as its second sanctuary, the first having been destroyed by fire. The house was built around the same time as the church as a private residence, and was only acquired for use as a parsonage in 1903. The parsonage is a modest 1+1⁄2-story gable-front structure, with a single-story ell (a 20th-century addition) extending to the south.
# Moredon Halt railway station

Moredon Halt railway station was on the Midland and South Western Junction Railway in Wiltshire. The station, a few miles north west of Swindon, opened on 25 March 1913 on the section of the line from Swindon Town to Cirencester that had itself opened in 1883.
Moredon Halt was built primarily for milk traffic and passenger services were not advertised, though it appears to have been used by infrequent passengers throughout its short life. It officially closed in September 1924 but the Oakley book referred to below indicates that passenger receipts were still recorded up to 1935.
The single-platform station faced a siding that led to Moredon power station and up 100 coal wagons arrived each day. The M&SWJR line as a whole closed to passengers in 1961, but coal deliveries to the power station remained until 1969.

## Route

vteRailway lines in Swindon :
Legend :
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Blunsdon | Midland and South Western Junction Railway Swindon & Cheltenham Extension Railway | Rushey Platt |
# Norm Gardner (footballer)

Norman Edward Gardner (16 December 1921 – 17 July 2004) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Barons, Alberta

Barons is a village in southern Alberta, Canada in a region referred to as Palliser's Triangle. It is located 51 kilometres (32 mi) north of Lethbridge along Highway 23. Barons was a filming location for a scene in the 1978 film Superman; the village's school was used to represent the school that young Clark Kent (the future Superman) attended.

## History

The Canadian Pacific Railway purchased the present townsite of Barons in early 1909. Charles S. Noble, an agent for the CPR sold lots to settlers. The train station was originally named "Baron", but public usage eventually evolved to "Barons".
Barons became a village on May 6, 1910, and early buildings included a hardware store, a grocery store, lumber yards, a bank, a feedmill, a dance hall, an opera house and a hotel.
The Village of Barons was subject to a study in 2004 that investigated dissolution of the village to hamlet status under the jurisdiction of the County of Lethbridge.
The last two grain elevators were demolished in the summer of 2012.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Barons had a population of 313 living in 127 of its 148 total private dwellings, a change of -8.2% from its 2016 population of 341. With a land area of 0.81 km$^2$ (0.31 sq mi), it had a population density of 386.4/km$^2$ (1,000.8/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Barons recorded a population of 341 living in 132 of its 148 total private dwellings, a change of 8.3% from its 2011 population of 315. With a land area of 0.81 km$^2$ (0.31 sq mi), it had a population density of 421.0/km$^2$ (1,090.4/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The village is governed by a council comprising a mayor and two councillors.

## Infrastructure

Barons' wastewater drains to a sewage lagoon 0.5 km (0.3 mi) west of the village.
Water is supplied via a 16 km (9.9 mi) regional pipeline between Barons and the Village of Nobleford. The pipeline is a joint venture between Nobleford, Barons and the County of Lethbridge (NBC) in partnership with the province of Alberta through its "Water for Life" program.

## Services

High speed wireless Internet access is available from multiple providers.
# Nick Rodis

Nicholas Rodis (January 24, 1924 – October 7, 2011) was an American athlete, coach, and administrator.

## Early life

Rodis was born on January 24, 1924 Nashua, New Hampshire. He graduated from Nashua High School in 1941 and Lawrence Academy in 1942. During World War II he served in the United States Army Air Forces.

## Harvard

After his military service ended, Rodis enrolled at Harvard University, where he joined many fellow veterans on the Crimson football team. Rodis was a starting guard for the Crimson for three seasons, but also saw playing time at tackle and center. In 1948, Rodis was a member of the North squad in the Blue–Gray Football Classic. Rodis was also an outfielder on the Harvard Crimson baseball team.

## Coaching

In 1948, Rodis began his coaching career as the boys' basketball coach at the Huntington School. The following year he joined the staff of the American International College, where he was the line coach for the Yellow Jackets' football team and the head men's basketball coach. In 1954 he moved to the University of Connecticut, where he was the freshman football and basketball coach.

## U.S. State Department

In 1962, Rodis joined the United States Department of State as the special assistant for athletic programs in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Here he oversaw three programs - one which sent top American athletes on tours of foreign countries, a second that brought foreign coaches and athletes to study in the United States, and a third that sent American coaches to work overseas - that each had a budget of close to $1 million. Rodis was also tasked by United States Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, a former teammate of his at Harvard, to work on resolving the dispute between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union over control of amateur sports in the country. The involvement of the Kennedy administration and its chief mediator, General Douglas MacArthur, helped to broker a deal in time for the 1964 Summer Olympics.

## Brandeis

In 1967, Rodis became the director of athletics at Brandeis University. He was responsible for hiring a number of successful coaches, including Bob Brannum (basketball), Tom O'Connell (baseball), Mike Coven (men’s soccer), Denise Dallamora (women’s soccer), Bill Shipman (fencing), and Pete Varney (baseball) and under his leadership, Brandeis made 29 NCAA tournament appearances and won NCAA Division III national championships in men's soccer (1976) and men's cross country (1983). Rodis stepped down as athletic director in 1984 but remained with the school until 1997 as the special assistant to the president for athletic development. In this role he was instrumental in fundraising for the construction of the Gosman Sports and Convocation Center.

## Personal life

On July 3, 1949, Rodis married Eve Karafotis. They had three children and the family resided in Needham, Massachusetts. Rodis died on October 7, 2011, at Newton-Wellesley Hospital. He was 87 years old.
# Elia Nabil Shana

Elia Nabil Shana (born 2 March 1958) is a Syrian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Myscelia cyaniris

Myscelia cyaniris, the blue wave, blue-banded purplewing, tropical blue wave, whitened bluewing, or royal blue, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae.

## Description

The length of the forewings reaches about 34–36 mm (1.3–1.4 in). The dorsal sides of the upper wings are bright blue with white transversal bands and white spots. The sapphire blue of the upper wings may appear black or neon blue depending on how the light is reflected. The undersides of the hindwings have a cryptic coloration, as they are mottled with different shades of color, varying from gray to brown, while the under sides of the forewings are black with white patches. The larvae feed on Dalechampia triphylla and Adelia triloba (family Euphorbiaceae). Adults usually feed on rotting fruit and animal dung.

## Distribution

It is found in Central America and northern South America, from Mexico to Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Peru.

## Habitat

It is found from sea level to 700 m (2,300 ft) on the Atlantic slopes and is associated with rainforest habitats.

## Gallery

* Dorsal view
* On leaf

## Subspecies

* M. c. albescens Hall, 1935 – (Venezuela)
* M. c. alvaradia Maza & Díaz, 1982 – (Mexico)
* M. c. cyaniris – (Mexico to Panama, Honduras, Costa Rica)
* M. c. millerorum Jenkins, 1984 – (Ecuador)
# High-performance technical computing

High-performance technical computing (HPTC) is the application of high performance computing (HPC) to technical, as opposed to business or scientific, problems (although the lines between the various disciplines are necessarily vague). HPTC often refers to the application of HPC to engineering problems and includes computational fluid dynamics, simulation, modeling, and seismic tomography (particularly in the petrochemical industry).
# Lo Noy de la mare

Lo Noy de la mare was a humoristic and satiric weekly publication. It was written and directed by Conrad Roure, who used the pseudonym of Pau Bunyegas, among others. It was drawn by Tomás Padró. These two authors had previously worked in the magazine called “Un Tros de paper” and they decided to leave this publication to do “Lo Noy de la mare”. This magazine was first published in Barcelona in 1885, and it continued until 1886, with a total of 33 numbers. The magazine had a measurement of 310x217 mm and it contained 4 pages with 3 columns each. It had an enormous success but it had to be cancelled due to the moment circumstances, which were not good for criticism.

## Content and collaborators

The weekly publication was a humoristic and satiric one. However, they did not pretend to do political criticism.
A lot of extraordinary numbers were published. One of its most important illustrators was a man that signed under the name of Koki, which was supposed to be from the man Ramón Padró. In the magazine we find a lot of different pseudonyms like Lo didot, Un conco, Lo mestre, Lo padrí, among others. Conrad Roured claimed to be the owner of these pseudonyms. However, other people thought that they referred to the best writers of the moment. This could be easily deduced because there was a special number in which took part the greatest writers of the time like Manuel Angelon, Víctor Balaguer, Antoni de Bofarull, Francesc Pelagi Briz, Damas Calvet, etcetera. The drawings of the magazine were done by Tomas Padró.
A very important number of the magazine was one that contained a lithography dedicated to Ernesto Rossi. This man was a very famous actor that played the role of Otello in the theater El Prado Catalan, which was situated in Paseo de Gracia. Tomas Padró illustrated lithography about Rossi, which was an incredible success and, as a result, the magazine sold a lot of copies.
Conrad Roure and Innocenci López did another magazine called La Rambla that was published in 1867.
The collection Lo Noy de la mare was reproduced by La Campana de Gràcia between the years 1925 and 1926 as an honorific tribute to the magazine.
# 1826 in architecture

The year 1826 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings opened

* January 30 – The Menai Suspension Bridge over the Menai Strait in Wales, designed by Thomas Telford.
* December 17 – Helsinki Old Church, designed by Carl Ludvig Engel.

### Buildings completed

* Cathedral of Chihuahua, Mexico.
* The Bank of England in London, designed by Sir John Soane.
* Cumberland Terrace in London, designed by John Nash and John Thompson.
* Alexander Nevsky Memorial Church in Potsdam, a very early example of Byzantine Revival architecture designed by Vasily Stasov.
* Stadttempel, Vienna, Austria.
* Sofienbad, Vienna, Austria.

## Awards

* Grand Prix de Rome – Léon Vaudoyer

## Births

* April 11 – Thomas Worthington, English architect based in Manchester (died 1909)
* July 18 – Edward Habershon, English architect (died 1900)
* August 2 — Thomas Alexander Tefft, American architect based in Providence, Rhode Island (died 1859)
* August 16 – Thomas Seaton Scott, Canadian architect (died 1895)

## Deaths

* March 1 – Friedrich Weinbrenner, German architect and city planner (born 1766)
* July 4 – Thomas Jefferson, American polymath and neoclassical architect (born 1743)
# I Love the '70s

I Love the '70s may refer to:
* I Love the '70s (British TV series), a BBC series examining the pop culture of the decade
* I Love the '70s (American TV series), a VH1 series based on the British series
* I Love the '70s: Volume 2, a follow-up to the VH1 series
# J.J Mall

J.J Mall is a large shopping complex in the heart of the Chatuchak district in Bangkok, Thailand. It is located next to the weekend market. (J.J Market). The whole area has become a single vast building site and all shop zones are interlinked. They use the slogan: Everything For You The mall is a 7-storey building comprising 4 stories of shopping zones and 3 floors of parking, for more than 2,000 vehicles including open-air parking for buses.
# Nordea Bank Polska

Nordea Bank Polska was a name of bank, part of Nordea in Poland - the largest Scandinavian financial group.
Nordea Bank Polska was established first as "Bank Komunalny" in 1992, the Nordea Group became a strategic investor in 1999. By the end of 2001, Bank Komunalny was fully consolidated into Nordea.
It had identified itself as a modern bank offering banking services via the Internet, telephone, free-of-charge personalized SMS’s, WAP, and a network of branches. Its electronic banking had been created on the basis of the Scandinavian Solo system, which processes banking operations executed via the Internet.
On November 3rd, 2011 NBP president Włodzimierz Kiciński announced his resignation. From November 10, 2011 and until the merger with PKO, the position was held by Sławomir Żygowski, earlier VP of Corporate Banking.
Nordea Bank Polska ceased to exist as an independent company in 2014 after a takeover and legal merger with PKO BP.
Since 2010 Nordea is only represented in Poland by Nordea Bank AB SA Branch in Poland; established to serve the Nordic business units in the operations centres located in Lodz and Gdansk and the IT Division located in Gdynia, Gdansk and Warsaw. Nordea employs more than 6,000 employees in Poland but has no banking activities or customers in the Polish market.

## Acquisition to PKO

On Jun 12, 2013, Nordea Bank Polska was sold to PKO Bank Polski. Source cites reasons as "increased competition and lower revenue from lending after demand for goods and services fell" and "tougher rules, including the need to float 25 percent of the local subsidiary on the stock market". Later story added up on various sides of situation in banking of Poland: external causes to exit market by foreign banking conglomerates, internal pressure in Poland and PKO particular ambitions in area.
PKO BP took ownership of the Nordea Bank Polska company on April 1st 2014 and the legal merger including full transfer of assets to PKO BP was completed on October 31, 2014. An operational merger on April 20, 2015 completed the takeover of NBP by PKO BP.
# HMS Guadeloupe

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Guadeloupe, after the island group of Guadeloupe:
* HMS Guadeloupe (1760) was a sloop in service in 1760 to October 1762. Condemned in Antigua.
* HMS Guadeloupe (1763) was a 28-gun sixth rate launched in 1763 and sunk to avoid capture in 1781. She was subsequently salvaged and recommissioned by the French.
* HMS Guadeloupe (1809) was a 16-gun sloop, formerly the French Nisus, which the Royal Navy captured in 1809 and sold in 1814.
# Eating Jello with a Heated Fork

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Eating Jello with a Heated Fork is 1996 studio album recorded by Mick Farren and friends released under the name Deviants IXVI.
The album was recorded with longtime friends and collaborators Andy Colquhoun and Jack Lancaster and featured Wayne Kramer and his band.

## Track listing

* "Eating Jello with a Heated Fork" (Farren, Colquhoun)
* "On Such a Lurid Night" (Farren, Colquhoun)
* "God's Worst Nightmare" (Farren, Kramer)
* "Thunder on the Mountain" (Farren, Colquhoun)
* "Three Headed Lobster Boy" (Farren, Lancaster)
* "You Won't Make It Here" (Farren, Lancaster)
* "Arts of Darkness" (Farren, Lancaster)
* "Hard Times" (Farren, Colquhoun)
* "Rivers of Hell" (Farren, Colquhoun)

## Personnel

* Mick Farren – vocals
* Andy Colquhoun – guitar
* Jack Lancaster – saxophone
* Wayne Kramer – guitar
* Paul Ill – bass
* Brock Avery – drums, percussion
* Brad Dourif – didgeridoo on "Three Headed Lobster Boy"
* Chuck Briggs, Kerry Martinez, Duane Peters, Susan Slater, Ernie Snair, Gary Twinn – backing vocals