OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schlachteplatte

A Schlachteplatte, Schlachtplatte, Schlachtschüssel (Southern German), or Metzgete (Swiss and southwestern part of Baden-Württemberg in Germany) is a hearty German dish that primarily consists of boiled pork belly (Kesselfleisch) and freshly cooked Blutwurst and Leberwurst sausages. The cooking process produces sausage juices which, together with any split sausages, are used as a soup known as Metzelsuppe. As a result, in many places, e.g. in parts of the Palatinate, the entire festival and the meal in particular are known as Metzelsupp.
Common accompaniments to a Schlachtplatte are sauerkraut and bread or potatoes or, in South Germany, potato pancakes (Dotsch or Reiberdatschi). Other elements might be fresh Bratwurst and Mettwurst or raw, spiced bratwurst filling. In Rhinehessen it is also common to enrich the dish with a sauce from part of the pig's blood (Schweinepfeffer or Schwarz Brie).
The word is derived from schlachten, "to slaughter", and Platte, "dish", because, traditionally, it is only eaten on the day of slaughter; before the invention of refrigerators blood and sensitive organs like liver had to be prepared straight away. Meat, which did not have to be consumed immediately was preserved by salting, drying and smoking. The slaughtering day offered a rare opportunity to eat fresh meat which explains why the Schlachtplatte is a rather lavish meal.
Originally these slaughtering days took place mainly in the autumn. This meant that not so many animals had to be fed over the winter, so the meat could be preserved for longer in the cooler temperatures and the farmers had more time after the last harvest for turning it into ham and sausages which could then be smoked over the winter hearth fire.
# Walsh Lake

Lake Walsh is a fresh water body crossed to the west on 0.44 kilometres (0.27 mi) by the discharge current from Fragasso Lake in Jacques-Cartier National Park. This lake is located entirely in the unorganized territory of Lac-Jacques-Cartier, in the La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality, administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in province of Quebec, in Canada.
The Walsh Lake watershed is mainly served on the east side by the route 175 which links the towns of Quebec and Saguenay. A few secondary roads serve this area for forestry and recreational tourism activities, notably forest road 12 which runs north of the lake and in the area between Fragasso Lake and lac Walsh.
Forestry is the main economic activity in the sector; recreational tourism, second.
The surface of lake Walsh is generally frozen from early December to late March; safe circulation on the ice is generally done from the end of December to the beginning of March.

## Geography

Walsh Lake has a length of 1.1 kilometres (0.68 mi), a width of 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) and its surface is at an altitude of 742 metres (2,434 ft). This lake between the mountains looks like a large inverted V. Lake Walsh crossed west on 0.44 kilometres (0.27 mi) by the current from the outlet of Fragasso Lake, to the dam at its mouth.
The Sautauriski Lake is located 2.0 kilometres (1.2 mi) on the northeast side of Walsh Lake; Fragasso Lake is located 0.3 kilometres (0.19 mi) on the northeast side of the lake; and the course of the Jacques-Cartier River goes to 7.8 kilometres (4.8 mi) on the west side of the lake.
Walsh Lake has an area of 34 hectares (84 acres). A water regulation dam was built in 2005 at the mouth of Walsh Lake allowing a water retention height of 2.4 metres (7 ft 10 in) for a reservoir capacity of 816,000 metres (2,677,165.354 ft).
From the mouth of Walsh Lake, the current first descends on 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) to the west, then branches off to the north, where the water discharges at the bottom of the west bay of lac des Alliés. From there, the current goes up on 1.3 kilometres (0.81 mi) towards the north, to join the current coming from the discharge of the Rocheuse River (coming from the north). Then, the current from the latter crosses 2.7 kilometres (1.7 mi) to the west of the Lac des Alliés to its mouth. From there, the current successively follows the course of the Rocheuse River on 3.8 kilometres (2.4 mi); on 4.6 kilometres (2.9 mi) towards the southwest by following the course of the rivière du Malin; then on generally towards the south along the current of the Jacques-Cartier River to the northeast bank of the Saint-Laurent river.

## Toponymy

The name "Walsh" is a family name of English origin.
The toponym "Lac Walsh" was formalized on June 1, 1971, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Richard Salter Storrs

Richard Salter Storrs (August 21, 1821 – June 7, 1900) was an American Congregational clergyman.

## Biography

Storrs was born in Braintree, Massachusetts. He bore the same name as his grandfather (1763–1819), pastor at Longmeadow, Massachusetts, from 1785 to 1819, and his father (1787–1873), pastor at Braintree, Massachusetts, from 1811 to 1873 (except the years 1831–1836), both prominent Congregational ministers, who were descendants of Richard Mather.
He graduated at Amherst in 1839, studied law in Boston under Rufus Choate, graduated at Andover Theological Seminary in 1845, and was pastor of the Harvard Congregational church of Brookline, Massachusetts, in 1845–1846, and of the Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, New York, from 1846 until shortly before his death.
He was a conservative in theology, and an historical writer of considerable ability. From 1848 to 1861, he was associate editor of the New York Independent, which he had helped to establish; from 1887 to 1897 he was president of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, and he was prominent in the Long Island Historical Society.
His great-grandfather, John Storrs (1733–1799), a chaplain in the Continental Army, had been pastor of the Southold Church in 1763–1776 and in 1782–1787.

## Works

Dr Storrs's more important published works were:
* John Wycliffe and the First English Bible (1880)
* The Recognition of the Supernatural in Letters and in life (1881)
* Bernard of Clairvaux (1892)
* Foundation Truths of American Missions (1897).
# Petalostegidae

Petalostegidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Chelidozoum Stach, 1935
* Petalostegus Levinsen, 1909
# Pes anserine bursitis

Pes anserine bursitis is an inflammatory condition of the medial (inner) knee at the anserine bursa, a sub muscular bursa, just below the pes anserinus.

## Pathology

The pes anserinus is where the tendons of the sartorius, gracilis, and semitendinosus join at the medial knee, into the anteromedial proximal tibia.
Pes anserine bursitis may result from stress, overuse, obesity and trauma to this area. An occurrence of pes anserine bursitis commonly is characterized by pain at the medial knee and upper tibial region, especially when climbing stairs, tenderness, and local swelling.

### Pathophysiology

The etymology of the name relates to the insertion of the conjoined tendons into the anteromedial proximal tibia. From anterior to posterior, the pes anserinus is made up of the tendons of the sartorius, gracilis, and semitendinosus muscles. The tendon's name, which literally means "goose's foot," was inspired by the pes anserinus's webbed, footlike structure. The conjoined tendon lies superficial to the tibial insertion of the medial collateral ligament (MCL) of the knee.

### Muscles involved

* Sartorius aids in knee and hip flexion, as in sitting or climbing; abducts and laterally rotates thigh; innervated by the femoral nerve.
* Gracilis adducts the hip; flexes and medially rotates tibia at knee; innervated by the obturator nerve.
* Semitendinosus flexes knee; medially rotates tibia on femur when knee is flexed; medially rotates femur when hip is extended; counteracts forward bending at hips; innervated by tibial nerve and common fibular nerve.

## Diagnosis

Patients will typically present with pain at the medial knee when climbing stairs, rising from chairs or sitting with legs crossed. The site is sometimes swollen, but not always. The likelihood of per anserine bursitis is increased in patients with osteoarthritis. Sometimes they report weakness or decreased range of motion. The physician examines the knee in full extension, looking for tenderness in the medial knee joint and across the proximal, medial tibial region, and feels for tenderness along the medial tendons of the pes anserine when the knee is flexed at 90 degrees.
Imaging is not commonly used for this diagnosis.

## Treatment

Pes anserine bursitis can be treated with a variety of physical therapy treatments, steroids to reduce inflammation, or surgery if necessary. Physical therapy treatments include therapeutic ultrasound, electrical stimulation (E-stim), rehabilitative exercises, and ice. Therapeutic ultrasound and E-stim deliver medication deep to the bursa to reduce inflammation. The rehabilitative exercises are done with the intention of stretching and strengthening the hip abductors, quadriceps, and hamstrings. These stretches have the potential to significantly reduce the tension over the pes anserine bursa.
# Mchenga thinos

Mchenga thinos is a species of fish in the family Cichlidae. It is endemic to Lake Malawi, where it is distributed lake-wide. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes.
# Melissa Hitchman

Melissa Hitchman was Australia's Ambassador to the Holy See from 2016 to 2020, when she was replaced by Chiara Porro.
Hitchman graduated with a Master of National Security and a Bachelor of Economics from the Australian National University.
# Pectinaria (plant)

Pectinaria is a genus of plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1819. The entire genus is endemic to South Africa.

## Species

* Pectinaria arcuata N.E.Br. - South Africa
* Pectinaria articulata (Aiton) Haw. - South Africa
* Pectinaria asperiflora N.E.Br. - South Africa
* Pectinaria breviloba R.A.Dyer - Cape Province
* Pectinaria longipes (N.E.Br.) Bruyns - Cape Province
* Pectinaria maughanii (R.A.Dyer) Bruyns - Cape Province
* Pectinaria pillansii N.E.Br. - Cape Province
* Pectinaria saxatilis N.E.Br. - South Africa
* Pectinaria stayneri M.Bayer - Cape Province
* Pectinaria tulipiflora C.A.Lückh. - Cape Province
# Schoolkids Records

Schoolkids Records is a retail indie record store based in the "Triangle" region of Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Founded in 1974, Schoolkids is an American-based music retail store that has up to seven stores throughout the eastern North Carolina region (Raleigh (2), Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, and Greenville).
The store has often been located close to college and university campuses and focuses mostly on independent and college music, selling both vinyl and CDs, with the trend largely going back to more vinyl by 2012. Schoolkids has been known as the main record store for almost 40 years (until the other locations closed) around schools such as North Carolina State University, The University of North Carolina, Duke University, East Carolina University, The University of Georgia, University of Tennessee, Indiana University, Ohio State University, Miami University, Virginia Tech, University of Michigan, and Michigan State University.
Artists who got their start selling records at Schoolkids include: Ryan Adams and Whiskeytown, Superchunk, Archers of Loaf, Ben Folds, The Connells, Polvo, Athenaeum and Squirrel Nut Zippers. The store was also one of the first retail outlets to sell No Depression magazine and to work with labels such as Merge Records, Mammoth Records and Yep Roc Records.
Schoolkids has often been confused with some of the other stores in the country with the same name, including "Schoolkids Records" and "Schoolkids in Exile" in Ann Arbor, Michigan, as well as other cities like Gainesville, Florida, but the stores were not connected.

## History

As of 2009, the main flagship store in Raleigh, North Carolina (across from NC State University), was the sole location still in business. In October 2013, the store announced it would relocate to the Mission Valley Shopping Center to make way for a destination hotel while expanding space for live music performances and to sell craft beers. In 2014, at their new location at the Mission Valley Shopping Center (on the south side of NC State's main campus), Schoolkids obtained an ABC license and started serving craft beers to their customers. The store became a store by day and a lounge-style bar/venue by night. All shows are free, though the store encourages customers to tip the band.
In July 2014, they hosted a 40th anniversary show at the Lincoln Theatre. The lineup included The DeBonzo Brothers, Hank Sinatra, Six String Drag, The Baseball Project, and Drivin N Cryin. The store also saw John Densmore of The Doors visit for a book signing in September. At year end, Schoolkids had seen its first growth year in almost 10 years with vinyl sales now accounting for 70% of the business, with a growth of 57% from 2013 to 2014. In 2016, Schoolkids reopened on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and continues to have two locations.
The store saw its highest level of sales in the early 1990s, when the independent music sector was with Nirvana.

## Awards

Schoolkids, a founding member of the CIMS Coalition, the Coalition of Independent Music Stores, has been named by both Time and The Grammys as one of the "top ten" record stores in the United States.
# Maracacumé River

The Maracacumé River is a river of Maranhão state in northeastern Brazil.
# Teysachaux

Teysachaux (1,909 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Prealps, overlooking Les Paccots in the canton of Fribourg.

## Toponymy

In patois, Teysachaux is the contraction of taiza ("spread") and chaux ("meadow").

## Geography

Teysachaux lies at the south end of the Moléson ridge, west of the Sarine river valley. Nearby summits include Niremont on the west side and Dent de Lys on the south side.
Several chalets (some of them have been converted into small restaurants) can be found on Teysachaux's slopes. They have been built during the 18th and 19th century, showing the evidence of a progressive expansion of farming (mainly milk and cheese) towards higher meadows.

## History

In 1870, on the foothills of the west side of Teysachaux, a 2-meters long fossilised ichthyosaurus has been discovered. It dates from the Jurassic period (175 to 183 million years), when dinosaurs walked the Earth. This fossil is now part of the permanent exhibition at the Museum of Natural History of Fribourg
# Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1871–1872

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly between the 1871 elections and the 1872 elections.
| Name | District | Years in office |
| Basil Archer | Ringwood | 1871–1872 |
| John Balfe | West Hobart | 1857–1872; 1874–1880 |
| William Belbin | South Hobart | 1871–1891 |
| Henry Butler | Brighton | 1856–1862; 1866–1885 |
| Thomas Chapman | East Hobart | 1856–1864; 1866–1873 |
| James Cox | North Launceston | 1872–1874; 1880–1882 |
| John Davies | Franklin | 1861; 1862–1872 |
| Adye Douglas | Norfolk Plains | 1856–1857; 1862–1884 |
| William Gellibrand | Fingal | 1871–1872; 1874–1886 |
| William Giblin | Central Hobart | 1869–1885 |
| James Gray | West Hobart | 1872–1877; 1882–1889 |
| Thomas Gregson | Richmond | 1856–1872 |
| William Hodgson | Sorell | 1861–1881 |
| Frederick Houghton | Ringwood | 1859–1861; 1872–1876 |
| John Alexander Jackson | Queenborough | 1871–1876 |
| George Keach | Campbell Town | 1870–1882 |
| Henry Lette | Central Launceston | 1862–1875; 1877–1892 |
| David Lewis | Clarence | 1864–1882 |
| Charles Meredith | West Devon | 1856–1879 |
| John Millar | Westbury | 1871–1874 |
| John Mitchell | Glamorgan | 1871–1880 |
| William Moore | Wellington | 1871–1877 |
| Sir Robert Officer | Glenorchy | 1856–1877 |
| Christopher O'Reilly | Kingborough | 1871–1882; 1906–1909 |
| Charles Rocher | North Launceston | 1870–1872 |
| Adolphus Rooke | East Devon | 1856–1862; 1868–1869; 1871–1872 |
| James Scott | George Town | 1869–1877; 1878–1884 |
| James Reid Scott | Selby | 1866–1872 |
| George Salier | North Hobart | 1866–1869; 1870–1886 |
| William Sharland | New Norfolk | 1861–1872 |
| Samuel Shorey | Deloraine | 1871–1872 |
| John Swan | Cumberland | 1863–1875 |
| Thomas Thomas | South Launceston | 1871–1872 |
| John Whitehead | Morven | 1869–1880 |
| George Wilson | Oatlands | 1871–1876 |
| Russell Young | Franklin | 1871; 1872–1877 |
# Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1886–1891

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly between the 1886 election and the 1891 election.
| Name | District | Years in office |
| Peter Barrett | North Launceston | 1886–1897 |
| William Belbin | South Hobart | 1871–1891 |
| William Bennett | Campbell Town | 1889–1893; 1903–1909 |
| Stafford Bird | Franklin | 1882–1903; 1904–1909 |
| Edward Braddon | West Devon | 1879–1888; 1893–1901 |
| Nicholas John Brown | Cumberland | 1875–1903 |
| William Brown | Campbell Town | 1882–1889; 1893–1903 |
| William Burgess | West Hobart | 1881–1891; 1916–1917 |
| Andrew Inglis Clark | South Hobart | 1878–1882; 1887–1898 |
| Harry Conway | George Town | 1886–1893 |
| Alfred Crisp | North Hobart | 1886–1900 |
| Edward Crowther | Kingborough | 1878–1912 |
| John Davies | Fingal | 1884–1913 |
| Alfred Dobson | Glenorchy | 1877–1887 |
| John Dodds | South Hobart | 1878–1887 |
| James Dooley | East Devon | 1872–1891 |
| Henry Dumaresq | Longford | 1886–1903 |
| John Falkiner | Evandale | 1882–1891 |
| Charles Featherstone | Sorell | 1889–1893 |
| Charles Fenton (senior) | Wellington | 1886–1897 |
| George Fitzgerald | West Hobart | 1886–1891 |
| Henry Gill | Kingborough | 1887–1897 |
| James Gray | Sorell | 1872–1877; 1882–1889 |
| John Hamilton | Glenorchy | 1887–1903 |
| John Hart | Deloraine | 1886–1893 |
| William Hartnoll | South Launceston | 1884–1902 |
| Samuel Hawkes | Ringarooma | 1886–1893 |
| George Huston | New Norfolk | 1886–1890 |
| George Leatham | New Norfolk | 1891–1903; 1906–1909 |
| Henry Lette | North Launceston | 1862–1875; 1877–1892 |
| Elliott Lewis | Richmond | 1886–1903; 1909–1922 |
| Richard Lucas | Kingborough | 1883–1887 |
| John Lyne | Glamorgan | 1880–1893 |
| John McCall | West Devon | 1888–1893; 1901–1909 |
| Charles Mackenzie | Wellington | 1886–1909 |
| Henry Mugliston | Brighton | 1886–1891 |
| Henry Murray | East Devon | 1891–1900; 1902–1909 |
| Alfred Pillinger | Oatlands | 1876–1899 |
| Thomas Reibey | Westbury | 1874–1903 |
| Windle St Hill | North Hobart | 1886–1893 |
| David Scott | South Launceston | 1886–1891; 1892–1893 |
| William Sidebottom | Selby | 1885–1893 |
| Edmund Henry Sutton | Cressy | 1886–1893 |
| Arthur Young | East Devon | 1886–1891 |
# Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1893–1897

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly between the 1893 election and the 1897 election.
Party affiliations were relatively loose during the period. In the table below, "Ministerial" relates to supporters of Henry Dobson, who served as Premier of Tasmania until 14 April 1894, and "Liberal" refers to an opposition group which came to support Sir Edward Braddon, who served as Premier for the rest of the term.
| Name | Party | District | Years in office |
| Frank Archer | Ministerial/Liberal | Selby | 1893–1902 |
| Peter Barrett | Ministerial | North Launceston | 1886–1897 |
| Jonathan Best | Liberal | Deloraine | 1894–1897; 1899–1912; 1913 |
| Stafford Bird | Opposition/Independent | Franklin | 1882–1903; 1904–1909 |
| Sir Edward Braddon | Liberal | West Devon | 1879–1888; 1893–1901 |
| John Bradley | Independent/Liberal | South Hobart | 1893–1900 |
| Nicholas John Brown | Ministerial | Cumberland | 1875–1903 |
| William Brown | Opposition/Independent | Campbell Town | 1882–1889; 1893–1903 |
| Daniel Burke | Ministerial | Cressy | 1893–1903 |
| Norman Cameron | Independent | Deloraine | 1893–1894; 1897–1899; 1912–1913; 1925–1928 |
| Andrew Inglis Clark | Liberal | South Hobart | 1878–1882; 1887–1898 |
| Alfred Crisp | Ministerial/Liberal | North Hobart | 1886–1900 |
| Edward Crowther | Independent/Liberal | Kingborough | 1878–1912 |
| John Davies | Ministerial/Independent | Fingal | 1884–1913 |
| Henry Dobson | Ministerial | Brighton | 1891–1900 |
| Henry Dumaresq | Ministerial/Liberal | Longford | 1886–1903 |
| Charles Fenton Sr. | Independent | Wellington | 1886–1897 |
| Sir Philip Fysh | Liberal | North Hobart | 1873–1878; 1894–1898 |
| Henry Gill | Independent | Kingborough | 1887–1897 |
| George Gilmore | Ministerial | George Town | 1893–1900; 1903–1906 |
| John Hamilton | Independent/Liberal | Glenorchy | 1887–1903 |
| William Hartnoll | Ministerial | South Launceston | 1884–1902 |
| John Henry | Ministerial | East Devon | 1891–1897 |
| George Hiddlestone | Opposition/Independent | West Hobart | 1891–1897 |
| George Leatham | Liberal | New Norfolk | 1891–1903; 1906–1909 |
| Elliott Lewis | Ministerial | Richmond | 1886–1903; 1909–1922 |
| Allan MacDonald | Independent | North Launceston | 1893–1897 |
| Charles Mackenzie | Ministerial | Wellington | 1886–1909 |
| William McWilliams | Liberal | Ringarooma | 1893–1900 |
| Edward Miles | Independent/Liberal | Glamorgan | 1883–1899; 1900 |
| Edward Mulcahy | Liberal | West Hobart | 1891–1903; 1910–1919 |
| Henry Murray | Ministerial | East Devon | 1891–1900; 1902–1909 |
| Frederick William Piesse | Liberal | North Hobart | 1893–1894 |
| Alfred Pillinger | Liberal | Oatlands | 1876–1899 |
| Thomas Reibey | Liberal | Westbury | 1874–1903 |
| John von Stieglitz | Ministerial | Evandale | 1891–1903 |
| Samuel Sutton | Ministerial | South Launceston | 1891–1897; 1901–1903 |
| Don Urquhart | Liberal | Montagu | 1894–1903; 1906–1909 |
| Joseph Woollnough | Ministerial | Sorell | 1893–1903 |
# Melvyn Weiss

Melvyn I. Weiss (August 1, 1935 – February 2, 2018) was an American attorney who co-founded plaintiff class action law firm Milberg Weiss.

## Early life and education

Born in The Bronx, Weiss grew up in Hollis Hills, Queens and attended Jamaica High School. After graduating from City College of New York in 1956, he graduated three years later with a law degree from New York University School of Law. He served in the United States Army.

## Bribery charges and incarceration

At one point Weiss and his law firm dominated the market in securities class-action suits, in which investors who suffer losses typically claim that executives had misled them about a company's financial condition.
On March 20, 2008, Weiss announced through his attorney that he would plead guilty to making illegal client kickbacks in exchange for an 18- to 33-month prison sentence and fines and restitution of $10 million.
Prior to his sentencing for what he admitted was "wrongful conduct," and for which he was "profoundly sorry," supporters had flooded the Federal court with over 275 letters detailing Weiss' philanthropic history, including his pro bono work resulting in $6.25 billion in settlements he helped win for Holocaust victims. Both the Federal judge hearing the case and U.S. Attorney called the support for Weiss "unprecedented."
Weiss was sentenced to 30 months of incarceration on Monday June 2, 2008. He served half of his sentence at the minimum security Federal Correctional Institution in Morgantown, West Virginia, with the remainder served under home confinement.

## Death

Weiss died on February 2, 2018, at his home in Boca Raton, Florida. He had been suffering from Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).