OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anosmia Awareness Day

Anosmia Awareness Day is a day to spread awareness about anosmia (an-OHZ-me-uh), the loss of the sense of smell. It takes place each year on February 27.

## Reason

Proponents of this event suggest that since there are relatively fewer visible and practical difficulties associated with olfactory disorders than with visual or auditory impairments, the nature of olfactory dysfunction and its consequences for an individual's safety and quality of life are not widely understood. Anosmia Awareness Day aims to expose this situation, push for the development of successful treatments, and inform the general public about the serious impact that anosmia can have on a person's life. People with anosmia have been shown to be susceptible to dangerous situations such as gas leaks, fires, hazardous chemical vapors, and ingesting spoiled food. Additionally, people with smell loss can also experience difficulty with eating due to the close relationship between smell and taste. Studies also indicate that some individuals develop depression in response to feelings of social isolation, fears regarding safety and personal odor management, and a diminished connection to pleasure, emotion, and memory.

## History

Anosmia Awareness Day was first launched by Daniel Schein, an American man with olfactory dysfunction, on February 27, 2012. He developed the idea as a student at Davis Renov Stahler Yeshiva High School for Boys, and to share his idea he created an event page. The event page that he created on Facebook established the date and the practice of wearing red to show support for the cause. Subsequently, smell and taste centers (like The Monell Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) and charities (like Fifth Sense in the United Kingdom) have thrown their support behind the event, linking it to research and educational initiatives aimed at patients, doctors, and the general public. Fifth Sense, a UK-based charity that provides support and information to people with smell and taste disorders, has connected Anosmia Awareness Day to its international online awareness and fundraising campaign called #LongLostSmell.
# The Saving One

The Saving One is the fourth studio album released by Starfield on February 23, 2010. The album was nominated in the category of Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year for the Juno Awards of 2011.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tim Neufeld and Jon Neufeld, except where noted; all music is composed by Starfield

## Personnel

Starfield
* Tim Neufeld – vocals, acoustic piano, acoustic guitars
* Jon Neufeld – vocals, electric guitars
* James Johnston – bass
* Dave Lalonde – drums
Additional musicians
* Tim Lauer – keyboards, acoustic piano, organ
* Adrian Bradford – programming
* Aaron Shannon – programming
* Mike Payne – guitars
* Tony Lucido – bass
* Aaron Mortensen – drums
* Steve Hindalong – percussion

### Production

* Brad O'Donnell – A&R
* Ian Eskelin – producer
* Barry Weeks – vocal producer, vocal engineer
* Aaron Shannon – engineer
* Ainslie Grosser – mixing
* J.R. McNeely – mixing
* Adam Hull – mix assistant
* Richard Dodd – mastering
* Jess Chambers – A&R administration
* Jan Cook – art direction
* Benji Peck – design, illustrations
* Lee Steffen – photography
# Synodontis leopardus

Synodontis leopardus is a species of upside-down catfish native to coastal rivers of Tanzania and Somalia. This species grows to a length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) SL.
# Washakie, Utah

Washakie is a ghost town in far northern Box Elder County, Utah, United States. Lying some 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Portage, it was established in 1880 by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) for the settlement of the Northwestern Shoshone. The Washakie Indian Farm was home to the main body of this Native American band through most of the 20th century. By the mid-1970s, Washakie's residents were gone and the property sold to a private ranching operation. Today the tribal reservation consists of a small tract containing the Washakie cemetery, and the tribe is seeking to acquire more of the surrounding land. The old LDS chapel in Washakie is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

The Washakie site is located in the southern part of the narrow Malad Valley, near the Idaho border and is approximately 35 miles (56 km) north of Brigham City. To the east lie the Malad River, Interstate 15, and the Clarkston Mountains section of Caribou National Forest. To the west are the desolate West Hills. Just to the north sits the small town of Portage, and to the south is the Nucor steel bar mill, west of Plymouth.

## History

The Bear River Massacre of 1863 left only some 1250 Northwestern Shoshone alive. After the 1867 establishment of Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho, most moved to the reservation. Two small bands led by the chiefs Sanpitch and Sagwitch stayed in northern Utah. After a few years of attempting to continue their traditional nomadic lifeways, Sagwitch's people converted to Mormonism in 1873 and expressed a desire to learn sedentary agriculture. In 1874, George Washington Hill, the missionary who had baptized the Northwestern Shoshone, started a farm for them near Franklin, Idaho. At the end of the year, LDS Church leaders decided to close this farm and find a better location the next year.$^{:84–102}$
Over the next five years, two more Indian farms were established in Utah on the Bear River, first on the outskirts of Bear River City, then at a place called Lemuel's Garden, in the area of present-day Collinston. Both farms made progress, but water was often insufficient for irrigation, and the missionaries assigned to help Hill train the new farmers were frequently absent. Harvests could not support the farm residents, let alone the frequent visitors from Fort Hall. Each winter the missionaries would return to their families, and most of the Shoshone would return to the Promontory Mountains and their other traditional winter grounds in search of food.
In 1880, leaders of the LDS Church purchased a 1,700-acre (690 ha) farm south of Portage from the Brigham City Cooperative, along with the unfinished Samaria Canal. The canal was to supply irrigation water from Samaria Lake in Idaho, since the Malad River was too alkaline for watering crops.$^{:105}$ The church began encouraging the Shoshone to move to the new location, which was named after Chief Washakie.
From 1903 to 1929 Washakie fielded a baseball team which competed with white teams in northern Utah and southern Idaho, and received considerable local attention from both white and Indian press outlets.
# Unity List

Unity List may refer to:
* Red-Green Alliance (Denmark)
* Unity List (Austria)
# Shamik Dasgupta

Shamik Dasgupta is an Indian comic book writer. He has done work for Virgin Comics, specifically for Ramayan 3392 A.D. a series based on the ancient Hindu epic Ramayana and set in a distant future. He has also written a one shot horror graphic novel called Virulents.
He is the editor in chief of Arkin Comics, a popular 3D comic book in India which is custom made to feature the comic reader.
In 2012 he started working on a graphic novel named 'The Caravan' for Yali Dream Creations. This was released in 2013. The Caravan is a horror graphic novel written by Shamik Dasgupta. Dasgupta described it as "a classic horror/action/adventure in the trend of From Dusk till Dawn and 30 Days of Night copiously coated with spicy Bollywood masala." For the same publisher, he did the graphic novel adaptation 'Devi Chaudhurani', which was originally written by Bankim Chandra Chatterji.

## Career

His career started with Virgin Comics, and now he is employed by Yali Dream Creations as a Chief Creative Director. Since 2012, Shamik Dasgupta has created The Caravan, The Caravan Blood War, Devi Chaudhurani, Rakshak: Origin Series and The Village. He also created TNT for Speech Bubble Entertainment.
Dasgupta's comic book series, Rakshak, has been acquired in December 2019 by director Sanjay Gupta for motion film adaptation.
# Ungerer Tramway

The Ungerer Tramway was the first electrical tramway in Munich, built in 1886 by engineer and owner of the Ungerer Bath, August Ungerer. It was designed to connect the bath with the 750 m distant stop of the horse powered tramway. The 1.2 km long Ungerer Tramway existed from 1 July 1886 to June 1895, when it was adjusted because of the extension of the horse tramway to the north cemetery. The current supply was made with x volt as at the Gross-Lichterfelde Tramway by the rails, which began only some meters after the last stops, which were increased. Thus for a start of the trip the brakes were loosened, whereby the train loose-rolled by the force of gravity, before it began to drive electrically. The vehicle shed with the clock tower for the two green motor coaches with gold ornament and two summer cars still stood in the year 1944.
48°10′16″N 11°35′46″E﻿ / ﻿48.171°N 11.596°E﻿ / 48.171; 11.596
# Yao Wang

Yao Wang is a Chinese-American video engineer whose research topics include networked video, video coding, computer vision, medical imaging, and the use of machine learning techniques to diagnose lymphedema and concussions. She is a professor of electrical and computer engineering and of biomedical engineering in the New York University Tandon School of Engineering, where she is also Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and holds an affiliated faculty position in the Radiology Department of the New York University Grossman School of Medicine. She is also a member of NYU WIRELESS.

## Education and career

Wang has bachelor's and master's degrees in electronic engineering from Tsinghua University, awarded in 1983 and 1985, respectively. She completed her Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering in 1990 at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and in the same year joined the faculty of the Polytechnic Institute of New York, the predecessor institution to the NYU Tandon School.

## Book

Wang is the coauthor, with Jörn Ostermann and Ya-Qin Zhang, of the textbook Video Processing and Communications (Prentice Hall, 2001).

## Recognition

Wang was named a Fellow of the IEEE in 2004, "for contributions to video processing and communication".
# Battle of Myślibórz

The Battle of Myślibórz (also known as the Battle of Soldin) was a battle which took place in August 1278. It was fought between the Duchy of Greater Poland led by Bolesław the Pious and the Duchy of Pomerelia led by prince Mestwin II against the Margraviate of Brandenburg led by Otto IV. It resulted in a Polish victory.

## Prelude

The Polish had lost Santok and Drzeń to the Margraviate of Brandenburg in the early 70s of the 13th century. These were two important border towns, so recovering them was a priority for Bolesław.
Taking advantage of the involvement of the Margraviate of Brandenburg in other areas, primarily in the rivalry between the Habsburgs and the Přemyslids in the Reich, Bolesław, aided by the troops of the Duchy of Pomerelia prince Mestwin II, attacked and devastated the disputed areas on the Noteć.

## Battle

In the battle, Polish troops defeated the troops of Otto IV.

## Aftermath

After the battle, Otto IV's troops went to Gorzów, sheltering behind the city walls. Following the victorious expedition, Santok was reclaimed.

## Legacy

It was Bolesław the Pious's last ever campaign before his death a year later.
The Battle of Myślibórz is also confirmed to have happened by local tradition preserved in the history of the city from 1732.
# Yari, Benin

Yari is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin.
# Annie Coker

Annie Coker (née Stephens) was California's first African-American female lawyer. Coker entering government service for the State of California in 1939, she was responsible for compiling all of the state codes, indexing all bills pending before the California legislature and rendering legal opinions.

## Early life

Born under the name of Annie Virginia Stephens on April 7, 1903, to William Morris (d. 1932) and Pauline Logan Stephens (d. 1929) in Oakland, California. Her family ran Stephens’ Restaurant, an Oakland establishment off 14th Street near Lake Merritt and one of the first Black-owned businesses in the area. While attending high School, Coker submit the winning nickname, Jewel City, for the Panama–Pacific International Exposition.

## Education

She received her Bachelor of Science degree from University of California, Berkeley. As an undergraduate Coker with the help of Ida Louise Jackson, help establish a chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Berkeley's first Black sorority. Under strong encouragement from her father, Coker enrolled in UC Berkeley School of Law. Coker was one of the two female students at her time of enrollment. She also has the distinction of being the first black woman to graduate from Berkeley School of Law. She graduated in 1929 and was admitted to the State Bar of California.
Coker practiced law for a time in Alexandria, Virginia. By 1939, she returned to California, taking a position at the California Office of Legislative Counsel in Sacramento. She worked there for 25 years until her retirement in 1966.
Coker was married twice. At the Age of 83, Coker died on February 17, 1986, in Sacramento.
# The Dangerous Dub

The Dangerous Dub is a 1926 American silent Western film. Directed by Richard Thorpe, the film stars Buddy Roosevelt, Peggy Montgomery, and Joseph Girard. It was released on July 4, 1926.

## Plot

Buddy Martin, a cattle driver, is in love with Rose Cooper, whom he met in Omaha. Thanks to her, he finds a job in the ranch of Rose's mother. He will discover a plot between Rose's father-in-law and an outlaw, and will succeed in blaming them and then marrying Rose.

## Cast

* Buddy Roosevelt as Buddy Martin
* Peggy Montgomery as Rose Cooper
* Joseph Girard as W. J. Cooper
* Fanny Midgley as Mrs. Cooper
* Al Taylor as Scar-Face Hanan
* Curley Riviere as the law

## Production

In May 1926 it was revealed that Lester Scott Jr. would be producing the film.

## Reception

Photoplay gave the film a short, lukewarm review, complimenting the riding showmanship of Buddy Roosevelt, but finding little else in the picture to be positive about.
# TeleCon

TeleCon was, in its time, the world's largest conference and trade show on all forms of teleconferencing, videoconferencing, internet streaming, collaborative computing technologies, and their applications in distance education, corporate training, business collaboration, remote work, and telemedicine.
TeleCon XVIII was arranged in 1998 by Applied Business TeleCommunications owned and operated by Patrick Portway and Shawn Portway , which makes it reasonable to suppose that the first show was arranged in 1980.
The show was sold in 1998 and changed its name to "Collaborate West" in 2002, seeing a quite small turnout; there was also a "Collaborate Conference & Expo East 2002". It does not seem to have been arranged in 2003 under either name.
# Water and Washington

Water and Washington is a 2013 album by Mike Doughty. It is a rare bonus album available to participants in his PledgeMusic campaign for Circles, Super Bon Bon, and The Very Best of Soul Coughing. The album, available as a download to pledgers who ordered a copy, consisted of 20 acoustic tracks, including acoustic versions of the Soul Coughing songs on the album, as well as several tracks that were not included on the album.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 147

United Nations Security Council Resolution 147, adopted unanimously on August 23, 1960, after examining the application of the Republic of Dahomey (now known as Benin) for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that the Republic of Dahomey be admitted.
# Ungernia

Ungernia is a genus of bulb-forming plants in the Amaryllis family, native to central and south-central Asia Asia (Iran, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan).

## Species

* Ungernia badghysi Botsch. - Turkmenistan
* Ungernia ferganica Vved. ex Artjush. - Kyrgyzstan
* Ungernia flava Boiss. & Hausskn. - Iran
* Ungernia oligostroma Popov & Vved. - Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan
* Ungernia sewerzowii (Regel) B.Fedtsch. - Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan
* Ungernia spiralis Proskor. - Turkmenistan
* Ungernia tadschicorum Vved. ex Artjushenko - Tajikistan
* Ungernia trisphaera Bunge - Iran, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan
* Ungernia victoris Vved. ex Artjush. - Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan
* Ungernia vvedenskyi Khamidch. - Kazakhstan
# Yandaminta, New South Wales

Yandaminta Parish is a remote rural locality and civil parish of Evelyn County, New South Wales in far northwest New South Wales.
The geography of the Parish is mostly the flat, arid landscape of the Channel Country. The nearest town is Tibooburra to the north, which is on the Silver City Highway and lies south of the Sturt National Park.
The Parish is named for Yandaminta Creek which flows through the area.
# Beauficel-en-Lyons

Beauficel-en-Lyons is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Yenihayat

Yenihayat can refer to:
* Yenihayat, Çorum
* Yenihayat Dam
# Ansell Clarke

Edward Augustus "Ansell" Clarke (12 August 1907 – 15 October 2002) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League.

## Football

Clarke made his debut for the Carlton Football Club in Round 7 of the 1929 season. He was appointed captain in 1937.
He was the senior coach at the St Kilda Football Club from 1938 to 1940 with 28 wins from 55 matches. He was captain-coach for 1938 and 1939, until he retired as a player in May 1940.
He later returned as a player for one final match in July 1940.
# TeleFile

TeleFile was the U.S. Internal Revenue Service's automated voice-response system in place from 1992 through 2005.
The initial 1992 test involved 125,983 returns from Ohio residents. In 1997 TeleFile for employment taxes was introduced. In 2001 TeleFile was expanded to include the ability to file automatic extensions. The system allowed a user to have a refund directly deposited to a bank account, or a payment electronically extracted, by entering the routing number and account number.
In 2003, four million taxpayers used TeleFile, rather than complete the traditional 1040EZ form. However, on August 16, 2005, this method of filing was discontinued in favor of electronic filing. The IRS cited a decline in the number of TeleFile users, coupled with the costs involved in keeping the system operating.
# Water figwort

Water figwort is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Scrophularia auriculata, found in western Europe and north Africa
* Scrophularia umbrosa, found in Europe and Asia
# Vasiliy Griaznov

Vasiliy Vasilievich Griaznov (Belarusian:Васіль Васільевіч Гразноў; c.1840, place unknown — 27 February 1909, Vilnius) was a Belarusian painter, art teacher and architectural historian.

## Life and work

He graduated from the Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Arts and Industry with a diploma in technical drawing and landscape painting, then served as a draftsman in the silver workshop of the Sazikov jewelry company [ru]. In 1864, at the invitation of Ivan Petrovich Kornilov [ru], a trustee of the Vilnius School District [ru], he moved to Vilnius, where he devoted himself to the study of historical monuments. He also taught drawing and calligraphy in the public schools. After 1886, he taught at a girls' school.
He made numerous trips throughout Lithuania and Belarus, seeking out monuments and landmarks, then taking photographs or painting watercolors. Some of his photographs were published in the Vilnius city calendar for 1887; although it had to be produced outside of Lithuania, due to a lack of the necessary technical equipment. His graphics were often exhibited in St. Petersburg at archaeological congresses. As these works were designed for practical use, relatively few have survived. A notable example depicts the Church of St. Michael, Synkavichy. Some were used as book illustrations.
In the late 1860s, he was one of the first to investigate and describe the Kalozha Church, following its partial collapse. He found traces of forgotten frescoes, including a depiction of the Holy Trinity, and determined that the church once had a wooden bell tower.
Perhaps his best known discovery came about when he was searching through a church in Turov and came across a box of coal mixed with paper. When he spread out the contents, he found a manuscript from the 11th century which is now known as the Turov Gospel [be].

## Gallery

* Kalozha Church
* Kalozha Church
* Navahrudak Castle
* Supraśl Orthodox Monastery
* Vilnia, Spaskaja
* Vilnia, Spaskaja
* Vitulin, Michajłaŭskaja
# Zeytinlik, Artvin

Zeytinlik is a village in the Artvin District of Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 46 (2021).
# Turatia namibiella

Turatia namibiella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Georg Derra in 2011. It is found in Namibia.
# Yellow Days

"La mentira (Se te olvida)", known in English as "Yellow Days", is a bolero written by Álvaro Carrillo around 1965. Alan Bernstein wrote the song's lyrics in English. It has become a Latin and jazz standard, having been featured as the theme song of films and telenovelas, as well as being covered by artists such as Frank Sinatra, who sang it to an arrangement by Billy May. It appeared on the Francis A. & Edward K. (Sinatra and Duke Ellington) album on Reprise. It has also been covered by Jerry Vale, the Sandpipers, Anita Bryant, Johnny Mann, Lenny Dee, Johnny Mathis, and Jonah Jones.
# Beaconsfield Mine & Heritage Centre

The Beaconsfield Mine & Heritage Centre is located in Beaconsfield, Tasmania. It was originally called the Grubb Shaft Gold and Heritage Museum. It was formed in 1972 after discussions were held as to forming a district museum, after which construction of the actual centre began, finally being opened in 1984. It is currently run by the West Tamar Council and holds over 10,000 pieces in its collection.

## History

The West Tamar Historical committee was formed and between 1972 and 1981 the committee collected historical material and raised money. In 1982 the Grubb Shaft engine house ruins became available to the West Tamar Historical Committee. The committee began the process of developing the ruins into a tourist attraction to house and preserve the rich history of the area.
In 1984 the Grubb Shaft Gold and Heritage Museum officially opened. In 1999 the West Tamar Historical Committee handed the management of the museum to the West Tamar Council.
In 2006 after the Beaconsfield Mine collapse, which resulted in closure of the mine for 12 months, the centre was granted funds from the Federal Governments’ AusIndustry program. These funds provided a significant boost to the centre and funded developments to increase the floor space of the centre and the visitor experience. In 2008 the name of the centre was changed from the Grubb Shaft Gold & Heritage Museum to the Beaconsfield Mine & Heritage Centre.
The Beaconsfield Mine & Heritage Centre is owned and operated by the West Tamar Council. The centre provides a significant economic benefit to the West Tamar and Beaconsfield community.
The centre houses over 10,000 pieces in its collection and is continually growing through donations from the Tamar Valley community. Staff take care in preserving artefacts and are always on the look out for interesting pieces to add to the collection.
# William Deacon

William Deacon may refer to:
* William Deacon (politician) (1872–1943), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* William Deacon (cricketer) (1828–1903), English cricketer and banker
* William Arthur Deacon (1890–1977), Canadian literary critic and editor
* William Frederick Deacon (1799–1845), English author and journalist
* Bill Deacon (1944–2019), New Zealand rugby league player