OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johan Vibe

Johan Vibe (also Wibe) (16 April 1637 – 20 February 1710) was a Danish military officer and engineer, who was appointed Governor-General of Norway from 10 April 1708 until his death.

## Biography

Johan Vibe was born on as one of two illegitimate children of the Danish nobleman Peder Wibe (c. 1596–1658) and an unnamed French woman. He was raised as a legitimate son and knighted using his father's arms. He received a military education in the Netherlands, finishing in 1659 and joined the Norwegian Army shortly after.
For his performance in the Gyldenløve War, for which the Norwegian offensives were generally successful but only served to offset the Danish setbacks elsewhere, he was promoted to major in 1675 and lieutenant colonel in 1676. He was given command of the squadron which gave support to the fleet with which Governor-General Ulrik Frederik Gyldenløve attacked the historically Norwegian Province of Bohuslan, which had been ceded to Sweden by the Treaty of Roskilde in 1658. Vibe kept enemy ships trapped in Alfsborg and prevented them from going out.
Johan Vibe was named a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog in 1693. In 1708 he was elevated to counselor of the Danish realm (geheimeråd). Vibe advanced to major general in 1682 and was transferred to Trondheim as commander of the Norwegian military forces north of the Dovrefjell mountains.
He appointed Governor-General of Norway by the Danish-Norwegian crown from 1708 as successor to Frederik Gabel. Following his death in 1710, he was succeeded as Governor-General by Woldemar Gyldenløve (1660–1740), son of Ulrik Frederik Gyldenløve and Sophie Urne.
# 1982–83 DDR-Oberliga (ice hockey) season

The 1982–83 DDR-Oberliga season was the 35th season of the DDR-Oberliga, the top level of ice hockey in East Germany. Two teams participated in the league, and SC Dynamo Berlin won the championship.

## Game results

| Berlin | Dynamo Berlin | – | Dynamo Weißwasser | 8:4 |
| Weißwasser | Dynamo Weißwasser | – | Dynamo Berlin | 5:8 |
| Berlin | Dynamo Berlin | – | Dynamo Weißwasser | 9:4 |
| Weißwasser | Dynamo Weißwasser | – | Dynamo Berlin | 5:9 |
| Berlin | Dynamo Berlin | – | Dynamo Weißwasser | 7:7 |
| Weißwasser | Dynamo Weißwasser | – | Dynamo Berlin | 2:9 |
| Berlin | Dynamo Berlin | – | Dynamo Weißwasser | 6:6 |
| Weißwasser | Dynamo Weißwasser | – | Dynamo Berlin | 1:6 |
| Berlin | Dynamo Berlin | – | Dynamo Weißwasser | 8:4 |
| Weißwasser | Dynamo Weißwasser | – | Dynamo Berlin | 5:3 |
Dynamo Berlin wins series 16:4 in points.
# NBL Canada Newcomer of the Year Award

The National Basketball League of Canada's Newcomer of the Year Award is an annual National Basketball League of Canada (NBL) award given since the 2012–13 season. It is earned by the best player who completed his first season in the league. It was first awarded to the London Lightning's Marvin Phillips, who went on to be named Finals Most Valuable Player in 2013. The most recent recipient is Jarius "JR" Holder of the Sudbury Five.

## Winners

| Season | Player | Position | Nationality | Team |
| 2012–13 | Marvin Phillips | Forward | United States | London Lightning |
| 2013–14 | Justin Tubbs | Guard | United States | Ottawa SkyHawks |
| 2014–15 | TyShwan Edmondson | Guard | United States | Brampton A's |
| 2015–16 | James Justice | Guard | United States | Moncton Miracles |
| 2016–17 | Jahii Carson | Guard | United States | Island Storm |
| 2017–18 | Franklin Session | Guard | United States | Island Storm |
| 2018–19 | Jaylen Bland | Guard | United States | Sudbury Five |
| 2019–20 | J. R. Holder | Forward | United States | Sudbury Five |
| 2020-21 | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. |
| 2022 | Jeremy Harris | Guard | United States | Sudbury Five |
# Ceratomyxa gleesoni

Ceratomyxa gleesoni is a myxosporean parasite that infects gall-bladders of serranid fishes from the Great Barrier Reef. It was first found on Plectropomus leopardus.
# Ishnophanes bifucata

Ishnophanes bifucata is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Iran, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan and Yemen.
# Pitsa

Pitsa may refer to:
* The Pitsa panels, the earliest surviving example of Greek panel painting
* SS Pitsa, a cargo ship which sank in 1967
* Pitsa, the Southern Sotho equivalent to English "pot" or "pan".
* Pizza (Italian:)
# Lisa Trusel

Lisa Trusel (born October 25, 1968) is an American actress. She is best known for her Emmy nominated role as Melissa Horton on the NBC soap opera Days of Our Lives.

## Personal life

Trusel married her former Days co-star, David Wallace, on November 1, 1986. They have four children: Ryan Elizabeth (born December 1989), Benjamin (born c. 1991), Emma (born c. 1993), and Joseph (born c. 1997). As of 2015, they have three grandchildren.

## Career

She was a young member of the cast of the hit television show Father Murphy during the early 1980s, playing the character Lizette Winkler. She later became a regular character on the daytime television soap opera, Days of Our Lives, playing the character Melissa Phillips Anderson Horton for which she was Emmy nominated Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series in 1985.

## Filmography

* 1981 - 1983: Father Murphy as Lizette Winkler (31 episodes)
* 1983: The Rousters as Darlene
* 1983 - 1988: Days of Our Lives as Melissa Horton (Role since: 1982 - 1988, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2002, January 2010, June 17, 2010)
* 1989: TV 101 as Jamie Myers (4 episodes)
# Anson Harrold

Anson Forney Harrold (March 10, 1870 – April 18, 1907) was an American football player and coach. He served as the first head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, then known as Western University of Pennsylvania. He led the school to a 1–4 record in 1893. Aside from coaching, Harrold also played football for Franklin & Marshall College, from which he graduated from in 1889 and Princeton University, where he attended from 1890 until graduating in 1893. He played in 1894 for the Allegheny Athletic Association.

## Work outside football

Outside football he worked as a design engineer for 15 years at Westinghouse Electric. He also helped organize the Pittsburgh Transformer Company and worked there for three years. He also became the President of the American Transformer Company, based in Newark, New Jersey.

## Family

On September 12, 1893, he married Maude Hubley of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The couple had one daughter, Elisabeth. Elisabeth married Jesse Gearing Johnson of Bridgton, NJ and they settled in Norfolk, Va.

## Death

Harrold died on April 18, 1907, from tuberculosis. He spent the last year of his life trying to regain his health, spending his last summer and fall in the woods of Maine and his last winter in Camden, South Carolina.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Western University of Pennsylvania (Independent) (1893) ||||||
| 1893 | Western University of Pennsylvania | 1–4 |
| Western University of Pennsylvania: | Western University of Pennsylvania: | 1–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–4 |
# Johann Julius Heinsius

Johann Julius Heinsius (7 February 1740, Hildburghausen - 19 May 1812, Orléans) was a German oil painter and miniaturist.

## Biography

He was the brother of Johann Ernst Heinsius, a painter from Ilmenau. They were the sons of the painter Johann Christian Heintz (1706-1752). Heinsius travelled with his father to the Netherlands around 1752 and there he became an active painter. From 1771 he went to France and exhibited canvases at salons. Soon afterwards, he returned to Germany and in 1772 he became an official painter in Weimar.
Later on, he became painter of Louis XV's daughters. In 1779 and 1782 he exhibited at the "Salon de la Correspondance" in Paris. Among the works he exhibited at 1782 exhibition were portraits of the d'Espagnac family. Due to his connections to the Royal family (he had been named the “Peintre des Mesdames de France”, artist to the sisters of Louis XV) he was forced to leave France for some time during the French Revolution.
In 1788 he exhibited in Berlin under the title "Hoffmahler zu Weimar". Despite his connections to the French Royalties and his foreign birth, he was eventually allowed to return to France to pick up his main practice as a portraitist. In 1790 he moved to the city of Orléans about 130 kilometres south west of Paris, where he remained until this death. Regular trips to Paris, however, kept him well informed of artistic trends there. Heinsius produced a great number of oil paintings, as well as miniatures and drawings in black chalk.

## Selected exhibitions

* Paris, Louvre Museum, "Portrait de femme"
* Paris, Louvre Museum, "Portrait d'homme"
* Paris, Louvre Museum, "Antoine Huard à l'âge de 30 ans"
* Versailles, Châteaux de Versailles et de Trianon, "Jeanne Philippon, Madame Roland"
* Versailles, châteaux de Versailles et de Trianon, "Madame Victoire", fille de Louis XV
# Madaglymbus apicalis

Madaglymbus apicalis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Madaglymbus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1898. Madaglymbus apicalis is distributed along the coastlines of much of Africa.
# Cendiuna

Cendiuna is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Cendiuna auauna Galileo & Martins, 1998
* Cendiuna cendira Galileo & Martins, 1991
* Cendiuna pataiuna Galileo & Martins, 1991
* Cendiuna planipennis (Bates, 1881)
* Cendiuna puranga Galileo & Martins, 1991
# Ceratophyllum echinatum

Ceratophyllum echinatum, known as prickly hornwort, spiny hornwort, or spiny coontail, is an aquatic, perennial plant found in North America. Its name comes from fruits, which have a warty surface and long spines. Spiny hornwort can be found in ponds and lakes, principally in eastern North America. It is the only species of its genus endemic to North America.
Ceratophyllum comes from the Greek keras, "a horn" and phyllon, "leaf", which is alluding to the stiff and narrow leaf divisions. The specific epithet echinatum comes from echinus which means sea urchin or hedgehog.

## Description

Ceratophyllum echinatum is an aquatic herb. It does not typically have any roots with stems that are freely branching and up to 4 m (13 ft) in length. The leaves are submerged and they are usually in whorls of 5 to 12. Its flowers do not have any petals but have sepals (3 to 15) that are sometimes mistaken for petals. The flower is tiny, may be male or female, and contains about 12 to 16 stamens. It blooms from February to July. The fruits have dry seeds with spines and a rough surface.

## Threatened and endangered status

Several states list this species as special concern (Maine, Tennessee), threatened (New York), or endangered (Maryland, New Jersey).
# Ismar Isidor Boas

Ismar Isidor Boas (28 March 1858 – 15 March 1938) was a German gastroenterologist born in the town of Exin, then in the Prussian Province of Posen, today in Poland.
Boas was born in the family of a small merchant and among several siblings he was the only one who was educated. He went to a high school in Zülichau in Silesia and then studied medicine in Berlin, Halle and Leipzig, and subsequently became an assistant to Carl Anton Ewald (1845-1915) at the Augusta Hospital in Berlin. In 1886, he became a licensed specialist of gastro-intestinal diseases in Berlin.
Boas was one of the leading authorities on gastroenterology in Europe. Alone, and with Professor Ewald, he made several contributions regarding the pathology and physiology of digestion. He described Lactobacillus acidophilus, a bacillus found in the gastric juice of individuals with stomach carcinoma. This bacterium is sometimes referred to as the "Boas-Oppler bacillus".
In 1895 he founded the Archiv für Verdauungs-Krankheiten, the first medical journal dedicated to gastroenterological topics, and in 1913 established the German gastroenterological society (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Verdauungs- und Stoffwechselkrankheiten). He set up a policlinic in the north of Berlin. He also has a handful of eponyms named in his honor, including:
* "Boas' algesimeter": an instrument used for determining the sensitiveness over the epigastrium.
* "Boas' point": a tender spot to the left of the twelfth thoracic vertebra in individuals with gastric ulcer.
Being a Jew, Boas lost his teaching position in the University of Berlin and left for Vienna in 1936. His wife escaped to Holland. When the Nazis entered Austria, he killed himself with an overdose of the sedative Veronal. His wife Sophie and son Kurt, a dermatologist, were killed by the Nazis.
# Holyman House

Holyman House is an iconic Art Deco building in the central business district of Launceston, Tasmania, Australia.
The building was designed by H. S. East and Roy Sharrington Smith architects, of Launceston, with Clive Steele, of Melbourne, as consulting engineer.
The building was built in 1936 to house the various branches of Holymans shipping and aviation interests as well as an automobile showroom for Holyman's automotive division.
The building was designed to reflect the bold futuristic vision of the Holyman Company with the sleek curves, neon-lit spire and modern steel frame construction. Holyman House was most infamously the headquarters of Australian National Airways, an evolution of Holyman's Airways.
After the fall of the Holyman's empire in the 1950s, it was sold to Ansett Australia and eventually divided into office spaces. Holyman House now houses a travel centre on the ground level corner allotment where the flight lounge used to be.
The building is on the Tasmanian Heritage Register.
There is also a heritage listed building in Flinders Street, Melbourne, Victoria with the same name.

## Records

University of Tasmania special collections holds records of the operations of the Holyman businesses related to the building.

## Plans

The Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office in Hobart hold plans made for the construction of the building.
# Joe Wheeler (baseball)

Joseph "Jodie" Wheeler (1898 - death date unknown) was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Baltimore Black Sox in 1921 and 1923, the Bacharach Giants in 1922, and the Wilmington Potomacs in 1925. He was released by the Potomacs in June 1925.
# Argençola

Argençola (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of the Anoia in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated in the east of the comarca, bordering the Segarra and the Conca de Barberà. The Anoia river has its source on the territory of the municipality. A local road links the municipality with the main N-II road from Barcelona to Lleida.

## Demography

| 1900 | 1930 | 1950 | 1970 | 1986 | 2007 |
| 510 | 658 | 622 | 239 | 192 | 229 |

## Subdivisions

The municipality of Argençola includes six outlying villages. Populations are given as of 2001:
* Carbasi (30), to the north-east of Argençola at an elevation of 775 m
* Clariana (36), to the east of Argençola, with ruins of Clariana castle
* Contrast (18), to the south-east of Argençola
* Els Plans de Ferran (7)
* Porquerisses i Aberells (41), to the north of Argençola
* Rocamora (8), to the west of Argençola
# Magel Bel Abbès

Magel Bel Abbès is a town and commune in the Kasserine Governorate, Tunisia. As of 2004 it had a population of 5003.
# NBL (Australia) 20th Anniversary Team

In celebration of its twentieth anniversary, a special 20th anniversary team was named by Australia's National Basketball League in 1998.
| Name | NBL Teams |
| Andrew Gaze * | Melbourne Tigers |
| Leroy Loggins * | Brisbane Bullets, West Adelaide Bearcats |
| Mark Bradtke * | Adelaide 36ers, Melbourne Tigers |
| James Crawford * | Geelong Supercats, Canberra Cannons, Perth Wildcats |
| Phil Smyth | St. Kilda Saints, Canberra Cannons, Adelaide 36ers, Sydney Kings |
| Scott Fisher * | North Melbourne Giants, Perth Wildcats |
| Mark Davis * | Adelaide 36ers |
| Larry Sengstock | St. Kilda Saints, Brisbane Bullets, Gold Coast Cougars/Rollers, North Melbourne Giants |
| Cal Bruton | Brisbane Bullets, Geelong Supercats, Perth Wildcats, Hobart Devils |
| Andrew Vlahov * | Perth Wildcats |
| Herb McEachin | Canberra Cannons |
# Ceratophyllus chutsaensis

Ceratophyllus chutsaensis is a species of flea in the family Ceratophyllidae. It was described by Lienchu and Houyong in 1962.
# 2010 in Road FC

The year 2010 was the 1st year in the history of the Road FC, an MMA promotion based in South Korea. 2010 started with Road FC 001: The Resurrection of Champions.

## List of events

| # | Event Title | Main Event | Date | Arena | Location |
| 1 | Road FC 001: The Resurrection of Champions | Nam vs. Okazawa | October 23, 2010 | Event Hall, Seoul Fashion Center | Seoul |

## Road FC 001: The Resurrection of Champions

Road FC 001: The Resurrection of Championsun was an MMA event held by the Road FC on October 23, 2010, at the Seoul Fashion Center Event Hall in Seoul, South Korea.

### Results

Main card :
| Weight class | | | | Method | Round | Time |
| Lightweight | Yui Chul Nam | def. | Kota Okazawa | TKO (punches) | 1 | 4:00 |
| Featherweight | Doo Won Seo | def. | Akihito Hara | TKO (punches) | 1 | 2:07 |
| Lightweight | Daisuke Hanazawa | def. | Tae Hyun Bang | Submission (rear naked choke) | 1 | 2:54 |
| Featherweight | Jong Woo Park | def. | Seung Yoon Lee | TKO (doctor stop) | 2 | 4:12 |
| Middleweight | Seung Bae Wi | def. | Shuji Morikawa | TKO (punches) | 1 | 2:20 |
| Lightweight | Duk Young Jang | def. | Yuki Yamasawa | Submission (armbar) | 2 | 1:37 |
| Lightweight | Woo Sung Yoo | def. | Keigo Hirayama | Submission (guillotine choke) | 1 | 1:56 |
| Featherweight | Young Bok Kil | def. | Jaral Bowman | Submission (arm triangle choke) | 2 | 4:06 |
| Bantamweight | Soo Chul Kim | def. | Hyo Ryong Kim | Submission (guillotine choke) | 1 | 1:50 |
| Lightweight | Sang Il Lee | def. | Je Hoon Yoo | Decision (3-0) | 3 | 5:00 |
# 1954–55 NHL transactions

The following is a list of all team-to-team transactions that have occurred in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1954–55 NHL season. It lists which team each player has been traded to and for which player(s) or other consideration(s), if applicable.

## Transactions

| May 14, 1954 | To Toronto Maple LeafsBrian Cullen | To Chicago Black HawksDusty Blair Jack LeClair Frank Sullivan |
| June 8, 1954$^1$ | To Montreal CanadiensHy Buller | To New York RangersDick Gamble rights to Ed Dorohoy |
| July 20, 1954 | To Toronto Maple Leafscash | To New York RangersDanny Lewicki |
| July 20, 1954 | To Toronto Maple LeafsDave Creighton | To Boston BruinsFern Flaman |
| August 10, 1954 | To Toronto Maple Leafscash | To Chicago Black HawksBob Hassard |
| September 10, 1954 | To Boston Bruinscash | To Chicago Black HawksRed Sullivan |
| September 23, 1954 | To Toronto Maple LeafsRay Gariepy | To Boston BruinsJohn Henderson |
| October 4, 1954 | To Toronto Maple LeafsJack Price | To Chicago Black HawksRay Timgren |
| October 4, 1954 | To Boston BruinsMurray Costello | To Chicago Black HawksFrank Martin |
| October 9, 1954 | To Montreal CanadiensBill Shevtz cash | To Chicago Black HawksDick Gamble |
| October 13, 1954 | To Montreal CanadiensIke Hildebrand future considerations | To Chicago Black HawksLorne Davis |
| October 25, 1954 | To Montreal CanadiensJean Lamirande | To New York Rangerscash |
| November 9, 1954 | To Detroit Red WingsLorne Davis | To Chicago Black HawksMetro Prystai |
| November 9, 1954 | To Toronto Maple LeafsJoe Klukay | To Boston BruinsLeo Boivin |
| November 9, 1954 | To Montreal Canadiensloan of Al Dewsbury | To Chicago Black Hawksloan of Paul Masnick cash |
| November 16, 1954 | To Toronto Maple Leafscash | To Chicago Black HawksDave Creighton |
| November 16, 1954 | To Toronto Maple LeafsBob Hassard | To Chicago Black Hawkscash |
| November 23, 1954 | To Chicago Black HawksRich Lamoureux Nick Mickoski Allan Stanley | To New York RangersPete Conacher Bill Gadsby |
| December 10, 1954 | To Montreal Canadienscash | To Chicago Black HawksEd Litzenberger |

### Notes

* Montreal holding the right to recall Dorohoy if he failed to make the Rangers' roster. Transaction cancelled when Buller retired in September, 1954 (exact date unknown).
# Joey Slinger

Joey Slinger (born John Edward Slinger, Jr. 1943 at Guelph, Ontario) is a Canadian journalist and author, particularly known as a long-standing humour columnist for the Toronto Star.
He first studied at Queen's University but left there after three years without completing a degree. In 1965, Slinger was hired as a reporter for the Guelph Mercury and remained there for approximately two years. He then attempted to continue his education with journalism studies at Carleton University, but was dismissed by that institution by the start of the September 1967 term. After working with The Canadian Press he joined The Globe and Mail in 1970, later in the decade transferring to the Toronto Sun where he wrote a humorous gossip column. He later credited the Sun for allowing him to establish his comedic voice in print. Eventually, he joined the Toronto Star in 1979. He remained at the Star for almost 30 years, where his humour column (no longer a gossip column) was by-lined simply as by "Slinger".
Other career highlights included terms as producer and occasional on-air host at CBC Radio.
Slinger retired from the Toronto Star in April 2008.

## Awards and recognition

* 1982: National Newspaper Award
* 1986: Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour, No Axe too Small to Grind
# Archibald Cochrane (Royal Navy officer, born 1874)

Rear-Admiral Archibald Cochrane, CMG (20 June 1874 – 15 July 1952) was a British Royal Navy officer.

## Biography

Cochrane was born on 20 June 1874 and was the eldest son of Vice Admiral Basil E. Cochrane. His family had a tradition of naval service and among them was the similarly named Archibald Cochrane (1783–1829).
Educated at Woodcote House in Windlesham, Surrey and then at Eastman's Royal Naval Academy, Stubbington House School and HMS Britannia, Cochrane joined the Royal Navy in 1888 and went to sea in 1890. He was promoted to sub-lieutenant in 1894 and to lieutenant in 1896. While holding that rank and stationed on HMS Anson in 1897, he was given charge of an operation involving a landing on Crete. In February 1900, he was posted to the pre-dreadnought battleship HMS Ocean, which was stationed at the Mediterranean Fleet for its first commission. He temporarily received gunnery duties on board the Ocean from January 1903, but later that year was posted to the HMS Glory.
Cochrane then became Flag Lieutenant to Vice-Admiral Sir H. Grenfell in the Mediterranean Squadron and in 1906 took command of HMS Speedwell in the Home Fleet. He was promoted to commander in 1908 and was commanding HMS Alacrity in China at the start of World War I. He took command of HMS Empress of Russia, an armed Canadian Pacific steamships liner, during 1914–15 and then was posted to the Aegean Squadron in command of HMS Sentinel until June 1916. Staying with that squadron, which formed part of the Eastern Mediterranean Fleet, he commanded HMS Skirmisher until September 1918. He was promoted to captain in that year.
Following the war, Cochrane stayed in the navy, completing 41 years of service before retiring in 1929. He was promoted to rear-admiral in his final year of service, during which he also acted as ADC to George V. He had married Maye, only daughter of Colonel A. de V. Brooke, in 1904 and the couple had four daughters. He died at his home in Windlesham on 15 July 1952.
Cochrane was invested as a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1918 and was also honoured with appointment to the Order of the Redeemer of Greece and as a Chevalier de la Légion d’honneur.
# Baştürk

Baştürk is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nihat Baştürk (born 1973), Turkish footballer
* Selçuk Baştürk (born 1986), Turkish footballer
* Yıldıray Baştürk (born 1978), Turkish footballer
# Ceratophyllus delichoni

Ceratophyllus delichoni is a species of flea in the family Ceratophyllidae. It was described by Nordberg in 1935.