OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Genista linifolia

Genista linifolia is a species of broom known by the common names Mediterranean broom, needle-leaved broom and flax broom. It is native to southwestern Europe, North Africa, and the Canary Islands.

## Description

This is a shrub with hairy green stems and branches which can exceed two meters in height. Its leaves are made up of tough, green, lance-shaped leaflets with woolly undersides. Flowers appear in dense raceme inflorescences toward the ends of the branches. The flowers are bright yellow and pealike. The fruit is a hairy legume pod one to four centimeters long containing several seeds.

## Invasive plant species

It can be found on other continents in areas of similar Mediterranean climate, such as California in the United States, Australia and New Zealand. It has become an invasive species in those regions.
# Georg Dassel

Georg Anton Dassel (/dɑːssəl/; dass-əl; 22 December 1852 – 8 March 1934) was a German industrialist, marble manufacturer, philanthropist and politician. Dassel was the majority owner of the Westphalian Marble Works (German: Westfälische Marmorwerke AG). He served several terms as a member of the Landtag Province of Westphalia for the Arnsberg district. In 1887, Dassel acquired the historic neoclassical Dassel Mansion (now an official landmark of Warstein and local museum), and renovated it to its current state. His eldest son, Georg, Jr., married Margarete 'Grete' Siepmann, a daughter of Hugo Siepmann.

## Early life and education

Dassel was born on 22 December 1852 in Düsseldorf, Rhine Province, German Empire to Ludwig Anton Dassel (1822-1888) and Johanna Sophie Helene (née Buddeberg; 1827–1894). His paternal lineage is an offspring of the noble Dassel family. He attended the private school of Wilhelm Herchenbach and then completed the Realgymnasium in Düsseldorf. Between 1868 and 1870 he completed a commercial apprenticeship with I.P. Rittenhaus & Company, an international textile concern, active in Turkey, Africa and India.

## Career

During the Franco-Prussian War, he led the company, after many of its male employees were drafted into the war. Between 1879 and 1881 he worked as an employee for a private bank in Düsseldorf. Since 1881, he has been active in the stone industry. He took a stake in a marble company and opened a grinding shop in Reichenbach, from which Deutsche Steinindustrie AG emerged. Finally, he became self-employed by taking over the operations of the Westfälische Marmorwerke AG in Allagen (“Victoriawerke”), which had been shut down for a number of years, and which he reopened in 1886. Acquisitions such as that of a competing plant in Borghausen (1894), Liethammer (1898) and the Syenit plant in Schönberg (1900) followed.

## Politics

Dassel served as a member of the provincial legislature, Landtag of the Province of Westphalia from 1917 to 1919.

## Personal life

Since 1880, Dassel has been married to Marie Karoline (née Hassenkamp; 1862–1931), with whom he had eight children;
* Georg Dassel, Jr. (1881-1944), married Grete Siepmann, a daughter of Hugo Siepmann, owner and resident of Dassel Mansion from 1934 to 1944. Four sons; Georg Hugo Rolf (1922-1944), Klaus Dassel (1924-1985), Walter (1929-2017) and Bernd (1940-2001)
* Paul Dassel (1882-1924), owner of quarry in Wallen, never married.
* Else Dassel (1886-1968)
* Hans Walter Dassel (1887-1929)
* Arthur Christian Erich Dassel (1892-1956) mayor of Allagen (1945–56) and namesake of Erich-Dassel-Strasse, resided in Sichtigvor
Dassel died aged 81 at Dassel Mansion in Allagen, Germany.
# George D. Edwards

George DeForest Edwards (1890 – 1974) was a 20th-century quality control expert most notable for having served as the first president of American Society for Quality Control.
Edwards' reputation in quality control had been established by his work as head of the inspection engineering department of Bell Telephone Laboratories and as Bell’s director of quality assurance, a term he coined. During World War II, he served as a consultant to the US Army Ordnance Department, and later to the War Production Board.
Edwards retired from Bell in 1955 but he remained active in ASQ, serving as chair of the Committee on Constitution and Bylaws, and later as deputy executive secretary for dues abatement.
# Georg Loeschcke

Georg Loeschcke (28 June 1852 – 26 November 1915) was a German archaeologist born in Penig, Saxony.
He studied archaeology under Johannes Overbeck at Leipzig, afterwards continuing his education at the University of Bonn, where he was a student of Reinhard Kekulé von Stradonitz. In 1877–78 he participated in a study trip to Greece and Italy under the aegis of the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut. As a result of this research, he published with Adolf Furtwängler, Mykenische Thongefäße, a landmark work that provided important historical timelines for Mycenaean pottery. In their investigations of Mycenaean pottery, Loeschcke and Furtwängler gave distinctions between it and Geometric pottery.
In 1879 Loeschcke became a professor of philology and archaeology at the University of Dorpat, where he co-authored another important work on Mycenaean pottery with Furtwangler, titled Mykenische Vasen (1886). In 1887 he was appointed first secretary to the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut in Athens, and two years later succeeded Kekulé as professor at the University of Bonn. At Bonn, he was dean to the faculty (1895/96), university rector (1909/10) and director of the university museum (1889–1912). In 1912 he again succeeded Kekulé, in this instance as professor of classical archaeology at the University of Berlin. In 1913 Loeschcke was appointed a member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences.
Loeschcke performed archaeological investigations of "Limes Germanicus", which were a series of frontier forts that bounded the ancient Roman provinces of Rhaetia and Germania Superior. He also performed investigations at the Kaiserthermen (Imperial Baths in Trier) and at the Roman camp in Haltern.
In 1915 he married fellow archaeologist Charlotte Fränkel.
# Geoffrey Chard

Geoffrey William Chard AM (born 9 August 1930 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia) is an Australian opera singer. He was a foundation member of the National Opera of New South Wales.
In 1956, Chard appeared in The Marriage of Figaro, in the inaugural production of the Australian Elizabethan Trust Opera Company.
Chard went to England in 1961 and performed with many British opera companies, including the Welsh National Opera, Glyndebourne, the Royal Opera Company at Covent Garden, and at the Aldeburgh Festival and Edinburgh Festival.
He was a principal baritone with the English National Opera for 15 years, from 1969 to 1985, performing many major roles, including some roles which were specially written for him. He also appeared as Sergeant Meryll in the 1982 television production of The Yeomen of the Guard.
Returning briefly to Australia in 1982, Chard appeared with the Lyric Opera of Queensland, and, since his permanent return to Australia, in 1985, he has performed many major roles with the Australian Opera.
Chard's opera roles include: Don Alfonso in Così fan tutte, Rangoni in Boris Godunov, Scarpia in Tosca, Nick Shadow in The Rake's Progress, Balstrode in Peter Grimes, Don Pizarro in Fidelio, Paolo in Simon Boccanegra, Tonio in Pagliacci, the title role in Gianni Schicchi, and the title role in Voss.

## Honour

In 1988 he was appointed a Member (AM) of the Order of Australia for service to opera.
# Stephanie Martin (disambiguation)

Stephanie Martin (fl. 1991–2016) is an American and Canadian singer-songwriter and actress.
Stephanie Martin or variants may also refer to:
* Stephanie Martin (composer), Canadian composer, conductor, and associate professor of music at York University
* Stefanie Martin, (1877–c. 1940), German biological anthropologist
# Lepsius

Lepsius is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johannes Lepsius (1858–1926), German humanitarian
* Karl Richard Lepsius (1810–1884), Prussian Egyptologist
* Reinhold Lepsius (1857–1922), German painter
* Sabine Lepsius (1864–1942), German painter
# Canajoharie (disambiguation)

Canajoharie was a major town in the Mohawk nation.
Canajoharie may also refer to:
* Canajoharie (town), New York
* Canajoharie (village), New York
* Canajoharie Creek
* Canajoharie Falls
* Canajoharie Central School District
* Canajoharie and Catskill Railroad
* Canajoharie Reservoir (Fulton County, New York)
* Canajoharie Reservoir (Montgomery County, New York)
* "Canajoharie", a song by They Might Be Giants from Join Us
# Etowah marble

Etowah marble, also called Georgia pink marble, is a marble with a characteristic pink, salmon, or rose color that comes from quarries near Tate, Georgia.

## Notable buildings built with Etowah (also Ethowa) marble

* Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, 1923, architects Walker and Weeks, Cleveland, Ohio
* College Hall (former home of Charles Edward Ringling and wife Edith), 1925, New College of Florida, Sarasota, Florida
* Allen Memorial Medical Library, 1926, architects Walker and Weeks, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
* Cook Hall (former home of Charles Edward Ringling's daughter, Hester Ringling Sanford), New College of Florida, Sarasota, Florida
* Carillon, Bok Tower Gardens, 1927, Lake Wales, Florida
* Joslyn Art Museum, John and Alan McDonald, architects, 1928, Omaha, Nebraska
* Tate House, 1928, architects Walker and Weeks, Tate, Georgia
* Pink Palace Museum, 1930, Memphis, Tennessee
# Linda Ellen Watt

Linda Ellen Watt (born 1951, Tokyo) was the chief operating officer of the Episcopal Church (officially known as executive director of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society (DFMS)) and former U.S. ambassador to Panama (2002-2005). From 1997 to 1999, Watt was acting U.S. ambassador to the Dominican Republic.
Watt graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1973 with a BA, studying Spanish and history.
Watt retired as COO in 2011.
# Freiheit (1879)

Freiheit (German for Freedom) was a long-running anarchist journal established by Johann Most in 1879. It was known for advocacy of attentat, or propaganda of the deed—revolutionary violence that could inspire people to revolution.
Most began the German-language journal in London, aiming it at expatriate Germans and Austrians. He brought the publication with him when he immigrated to the United States just a few years later in 1882.
Freiheit, and Most, were not shy about criticizing fellow anarchists, and work published in Freiheit often fomented controversies in anarchist circles. For instance, Most and Benjamin Tucker carried out a well-publicized disagreement in the pages of their respective journals, and although Tucker championed Most's revolutionary philosophy later, the schism never healed.
Some years later, Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman became involved with the Freiheit group, only to leave after conflicts with Most arose. When Berkman, inspired by Most's theory of the attentat, was imprisoned for the attempted assassination of Henry Clay Frick, Most criticized Berkman's action. Goldman was infuriated and publicly took a horse-whip to Most at his lecture, demanding a proof or a retraction.
The journal's publication occasionally faltered when Most was imprisoned—at least once, for writings he published in Freiheit—but fellow anarchists kept the journal afloat during those times.
When its charismatic founder and editor died in 1905, the publication began to fail. Freiheit ceased publication in 1910 after 28 years.

## Editors

    1879: Johann Most
    1881: Frank Kitz
    1881: Victor Dave
    1884: Johann Most
    1905: Helene Minkin
    1907: Max Baginski

## Footnotes

* ↑ Woodcock, p.373
* ↑ McElroy, Schism.
* ↑ Goldman, Living My Life.
* ↑ "Lights Out". Most was charged with a misdemeanor for "Publication of an anarchical article" under New York Penal Code § 675. The article was a reprint and a reworking of "Murder vs. Murder", originally written by Karl Heinzen in the mid-19th century, and reprinted in Freiheit on September 7, 1901. Most lost an appeal and was sentenced to one year in prison.
* ↑ "John Most Sentenced", New York Times, Oct. 15, 1901, p. 16.

## Other sources consulted

* Emma Goldman, Living My Life
* Wendy McElroy, "The Schism Between Individualist and Communist Anarchism", Journal of Libertarian Studies, v.15, n.1 (Fall 2000).
* George Woodcock, Anarchism: A History of Libertarian Ideas and Movements (2004)
* "Lights Out in the City of Light" -- Anarchy and Assassination at the Pan-American Exposition, University of Buffalo Library exhibition.
* Sharon Rudahl, A Dangerous Woman
* Frank Harreck-Haase, Der Agitator – Das Leben des Johann Most, 1. Band – Der Sozialist, Chemnitz, 2017, ISBN 978-3-00-056998-2 (in German)
* Frank Harreck-Haase, Der Agitator – Das Leben des Johann Most, 2. Band – Der Anarchist, Chemnitz, 2019, ISBN 978-3-00-060890-2 (in German)
# Smith Apartments

Smith Apartments is a historic three-story building in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was built as a U-shaped residential building by Andrew and James E. McDonald in 1908, and designed in the Prairie School style by architects Walter E. Ware and Alberto O. Treganza. It belonged to David Smith, a rancher from Idaho, until 1944, when it was acquired by the Riverton Motor Company. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 20, 1989.
# Smashed: Story of a Drunken Girlhood

Smashed: Story of a Drunken Girlhood is a memoir written in 2005 by American writer Koren Zailckas and published by Viking Press. The book has spent more than 10 weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list.

## About

Smashed chronicles Zailckas' decade-long struggle with alcohol abuse, beginning at fourteen, in an effort to explain the binge drinking phenomenon that plagues America's youth.
Around the time she quit drinking, Zailckas became preoccupied with an old memory, which involved a night that she had her stomach pumped when she was 16. According to Zailckas, she hadn't thought about that night in a number of years, but she suddenly could not get it out of her head. Eventually, she sat down and wrote about it. The piece later became a chapter in her book.
Around the same time, Zailckas was hearing a lot in the news about "girls of her generation" and how they were drinking younger and more than all the generations of women who'd gone before them. The Harvard School of Public Health reported, between 1993 and 2001, there was a threefold increase in the number of women who reported being drunk on ten or more occasions in the previous month. Time (magazine) ran a cover story about female binge drinkers. Zailckas didn't agree with what the psychologists and the sociologists, the clinicians and the statisticians had to say, which was: "girls today are drinking more because they're just so damn liberated, because they're bursting with confidence and girl power, because they believe they can match boys everywhere, including the bar." In her own experience, the author says, she and her female friends drank largely because it was an expression of their unhappiness and lack of confidence. It occurred to Zailckas, then 23, that she could offer a younger perspective. http://yareviews.wikispaces.com/file/view/smashed.jpg/59081286/smashed.jpg

## Movie

On July 26, 2006, Zailckas announced on MySpace that film rights to Smashed were sold to Dan Halstead, the producer of Garden State. She wrote the screenplay with her sister.
# Marq*E Entertainment Center

The Marq*E Entertainment Center is an open-air, 35-acre entertainment center in Houston, in the U.S. state of Texas. The center has a Regal theater with an IMAX theatre.

## Tenants

The 360,000-square-foot center houses an outpost of Improv, based in New York City. Restaurants have included Surfer's Paradise and Todai Japanese Seafood.
# Smolik

Smolik or Smolík is a Slavic surname that may refer to:
* Andrzej Smolik (born 1970), Polish musician, composer, and music producer
* František Smolík (1891–1972), Czech film actor
* Jan Smolík (born 1942), Czech cyclist
* Ladislav Smolík (1909–?), Czech Olympic rower
# Marquard

Marquard is a small farming town in the Free State province of South Africa that serves Winburg in the northwest. The town was set up in 1905 by an influential Dutch Reform minister, JJ Marquard, with the help of Christoffel Cornelis Froneman, the commandant of the Orange Free State. It was established on the farm Varschfontein and attained municipal status in the same year.
Marquard is 169 kilometers east north-east of Bloemfontein and 45 kilometers south-west of Senekal. The town was named after J J T Marquard, minister of the Dutch Reformed Church in Winburg, who had pleaded for the establishment of the town.
# Martin King (businessman)

Martin King is the founder and managing director of the Luton based corporate entertainment booking agency, Eminence but is better known for the scandals that occurred during his tenure as director of Luton Town. King was a director of Luton Town from July 2005 until March 2007, when he resigned following the sacking of Mike Newell. King called Newell's sacking undemocratic, and suggested that only two board members were actually present at the sacking although that's not believed to be the sole reason behind his departure.
King has since revealed that £3,700,000 is currently unaccounted for at the club, and that Newell was sacked for a letter he sent to the board of directors questioning certain the ongoings at the club.
# Martin Roberts (rugby union, born 1968)

Martin Roberts (26 January 1968 – 9 April 2016) was an English rugby union player who played for Gloucester.
# Martin Zürrer

Martin Zürrer is a Swiss curler and curling coach.
He is a 1993 and 1994 World Men's bronze medallist.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1986–87 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Werner Attinger | Martin Zürrer | Kurt Attinger | | | SMCC 1987 |
| 1988–89 | Bernhard Attinger | Werner Attinger | Martin Zürrer | Marcel Senn | | | ECC 1988 |
| 1992–93 | Dieter Wüest | Jens Piesbergen | Peter Grendelmeier | Simon Roth | Martin Zürrer | | WCC 1993 |
| 1993–94 | Markus Eggler | Dominic Andres | Stefan Hofer | Björn Schröder | Martin Zürrer | | WCC 1994 |
| 2017–18 | Yves Hess | Rainer Kobler | Michael Müller | Fabian Schmid | Kevin Wunderlin, Martin Zürrer | Martin Zürrer, Peter Studer | SMCC 2018 |
| 2017–18 | Dieter Wüest | Jens Piesbergen | Martin Zürrer | Marc Syfrig | Ernst Erb | Ernst Erb | WSCC 2018 (5th) |
| 2018–19 | Dieter Wüest | Jens Piesbergen | Martin Zürrer | Marc Syfrig | | | |

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2009 | 2009 Winter Universiade | Switzerland (men) | 5 |
# Sobaek Mountains

The Sobaek Mountains (Korean: 소백산맥, literally mean little Taebaek Mountains) are a mountain range cutting across the southern Korean peninsula. They split off from the Taebaek Mountains and trend southwest across the center of the peninsula. They are traditionally considered to reach their southwestern limit at Jirisan, which, at an elevation of 1,915 meters, is also the highest peak of the range. Other famous mountains in the range include Songni Mountain, Joryeong Mountain, Gaya Mountain, Worak Mountain, and Sobaek Mountain itself. The peaks of the Sobaek Mountains are generally well over 1,000 m above sea level.
The Sobaek Mountains form the southern half of the Baekdu-daegan, the symbolic "spine" of Korea. They mark the traditional border between the Honam and Yeongnam regions.
# Mars RK

Mars RK, also known as MRK Airlines, was a Ukrainian charter airline based in the Kyiv International Airport (Zhuliany).

## Fleet

The Mars RK fleet included the following aircraft as of January 2013:
* 2 Saab 340A
* 2 Diamond DA42 Twin Star
Mars RK had signed a deal to purchase three Chinese Xian MA60 in 2012.
# Mary Bell (disambiguation)

Mary Bell (born 1957) is an English woman who at age 11 was convicted of the manslaughter of two younger boys.
Mary Bell may also refer to:

## People

* Mary Bell (aviator) (1903–1979), Australian aviator
* Mary Bell (American Civil War nurse) (1840–?)
* Mary Bell (politician) (1885–1943), Scottish politician
* Mary A. Bell (1873–1941), African-American artist
* Mary Ann Bell (fl. 1806–fl. 1831), British fashion merchant, fashion designer and fashion journalist
* Mary Hayley Bell (1911–2005), English actress, writer and dramatist
* Mary Hemings Bell (1753–after 1834), freed slave once owned by U.S. president Thomas Jefferson
* Mary L. Bell (1901–1995), first African-American to own and operate a radio station in the city of Detroit, Michigan
* Mary and Molly Bell, disguised themselves as men and fought in the American Civil War
* Mary and Annie Bell (1844–1874), English Christian missionaries

## Fictional characters

* Flower Witch Mary Bell, a 1992 anime series, and the title character Mary Bell
* Marybell, a manga by Kimiko Uehara
# Mary Behrend

Mary Behrend, whose husband Ernst Behrend co-founded the Hammermill Paper Company in 1898, donated the land that later became Penn State Erie, The Behrend College.
# Mary Curzon

Mary Curzon may refer to:
* Mary Curzon, Baroness Curzon of Kedleston (1870–1906), peeress of American background
** Mary Irene Curzon, 2nd Baroness Ravensdale (1896–1966), her daughter
* Mary Curzon, Lady Howe (1887–1962), English aristocrat
# So You Won't Talk (1940 film)

So You Won't Talk is a 1940 comedy directed by Edward Sedgwick, which stars Joe E. Brown in a dual role, along with Frances Robinson and Vivienne Osborne.

## Cast

* Joe E. Brown as "Whiskers" (Charles Augustus Holt)/Brute Hanson
* Frances Robinson as (Lucy Walters)
* Vivienne Osborne as (Maxie Carewe)
* Bernard Nedell as (Bugs Linaker)
* Tom Dugan as (Dude)
* Dick Wessel as (Dopey)
* Anthony Warde as (Dolf)

## Reception

The Film Daily only rated the film as "fair", observing "The situations are generally amusing, but they lack the zip and power which spells concerted comedy and occasional belly-laughs." The magazine faulted the script mostly, saying that Sedgwick's "... direction keeps matters moving as best he can considering that the script and gags are none too strong or original." The felt that Brown's fans would appreciate his performance, as it was what they would expect, particularly pointing out the solid performance of Robinson. Motion Picture Daily was kinder to the film, calling it the funniest film Brown had made since Elmer, the Great. They felt the picture had "considerable hilarity", and complimented the direction of Sedgwick, as well as the work of the supporting cast. The Motion Picture Herald also enjoyed the picture, again calling the film the best in Brown's career since Elmer, the Great. They also felt that direction of Sedgewick, the production of Sparks, and the screenplay by Flournoy were all done well.