OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antun Vujić

Antun Vujić (born 14 July 1945) is a Croatian politician, philosopher, political analyst, lexicographer and author serving as a director of the Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography since 2012. He was a member of Croatian Parliament and Minister of Culture in the Croatian Government from January 2000 to December 2003.

## Overview

Vujić was born in Dubrovnik in 1945. He graduated from the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences with major in philosophy and sociology. In 1967 he founded Omladinski tjednik, the first Croatian underground magazine. In the post-Croatian Spring purges in 1972 Vujić was branded a "nationalist, liberal and anarcho-syndicalist" and lost his employment, but was recruited by Miroslav Krleža two years later to work in the Yugoslav Lexicographical Institute. In 1985 he earned a Ph.D. degree in philosophy of science.
In 1989 he was one of the founding members of the centre-left political party Social Democrats of Croatia (SDH), and ran at the 1992 presidential elections, coming in 8th with 0.70 percent of the votes. In 1994 SDH merged with the Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP), led by Ivica Račan, and Vujić soon became one of SDP's most prominent members. In 1995 he was elected to Croatian Parliament on SDP's list, and was later appointed Minister of Culture when SDP won the 2000 parliamentary elections. After his term ended in December 2003 he was elected to the parliament at the 2003 and 2007 elections.
Vujić contributes articles of political analysis to various magazines, he wrote encyclopedic articles and papers covering philosophy and liberal arts, and he contributed to comprehensive lexicons and encyclopedias. He was the main editor of the first general Croatian Encyclopedia for which he was awarded the State Award for Science in 1998. From 2005 to 2009 he was the editor-in-chief of Proleksis Encyclopedia. Since 2012, he is the director of the Miroslav Krleža Institute of Lexicography. Additionally, he is the director of the social-democratic political academy Novo društvo, and a member of the advisory board of the left-wing magazine Novi Plamen.

## Works

* Otvorena znanost i otvoreno društvo (1987) (Open Science and Open Society)
* Otvorena kultura (2003) (Open Culture)
* Hrvatska i ljevica - Prilog socijaldemokratskom gledištu (2014) (Croatia and the Left - A Contribution to the Social Democratic Point of View)- analytical, chronological and autobiographical book that talks about past and future of the social democracy in Croatia
* Dostava rasutog tereta (2016) (Bulk Cargo Delivery, short story collection)
# Flexibility (engineering)

Flexibility is used as an attribute of various types of systems. In the field of engineering systems design, it refers to designs that can adapt when external changes occur. Flexibility has been defined differently in many fields of engineering, architecture, biology, economics, etc. In the context of engineering design one can define flexibility as the ability of a system to respond to potential internal or external changes affecting its value delivery, in a timely and cost-effective manner. Thus, flexibility for an engineering system is the ease with which the system can respond to uncertainty in a manner to sustain or increase its value delivery. Uncertainty is a key element in the definition of flexibility. Uncertainty can create both risks and opportunities in a system, and it is with the existence of uncertainty that flexibility becomes valuable.

## Flexible Manufacturing System

Flexibility has been especially thoroughly studied for manufacturing systems. For manufacturing science eleven different classes of flexibility have been identified [Browne, 1984], [Sethi and Sethi, 1990]:
* Machine flexibility - The different operation types that a machine can perform.
* Material handling flexibility - The ability to move the products within a manufacturing facility.
* Operation flexibility - The ability to produce a product in different ways.
* Process flexibility - The set of products that the system can produce.
* Product flexibility - The ability to add new products in the system.
* Routing flexibility - The different routes (through machines and workshops) that can be used to produce a product in the system.
* Volume flexibility - The ease to profitably increase or decrease the output of an existing system. At firm level, it is the ability of a firm to operate profitably at different output levels. Firms often use volume flexibility as a benchmark to assess their performance vis-à-vis their competitors.
* Expansion flexibility - The ability to build out the capacity of a system.
* Program flexibility - The ability to run a system automatically.
* Production flexibility - The number of products a system currently can produce.
* Market flexibility - The ability of the system to adapt to market demands.
These definitions yield under current conditions of the system and that no major setups are conducted or investments are made (except expansion flexibility). Many of the flexibility types are linked to each other; increasing one flexibility type also increases another. But in some cases tradeoffs between two flexibility types are needed.
# Flirey

Flirey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

## Birthplace of Rin Tin Tin

Following advances made by American forces during the Battle of Saint-Mihiel, Corporal Lee Duncan, an aerial gunner of the U.S. Army Air Service, was sent forward on September 15, 1918, to Flirey to see if it would make a suitable flying field for his unit, the 135th Aero Squadron.$^{:21,28}$ The area had been subject to bombs and artillery, and Duncan found a severely damaged kennel which had once supplied the Imperial German Army with German Shepherd dogs. The only dogs left alive in the kennel were a starving mother with a litter of five nursing puppies, their eyes still shut because they were less than a week old. Duncan rescued the dogs and brought them back to his unit.
When the puppies were weaned, he gave the mother to an officer and three of the litter to other soldiers, but he kept a male and a female. He felt that these two dogs were symbols of his good luck. He called them Rin Tin Tin and Nanette after a pair of good luck charms called Rintintin and Nénette that French children often gave to the American soldiers.
# Antti Tulenheimo

Antti Agathon Tulenheimo (4 December 1879 – 3 September 1952) was a Finnish politician from the National Coalition Party who served as Prime Minister of Finland in 1925.
He was also minister of the interior from November 1918 to April 1919. He was also mayor of Helsinki between 1931–1944 and rector of the University of Helsinki 1926–1930.

## Cabinets

* Tulenheimo Cabinet
# Antti Taskinen

Antti Olavi Taskinen (born 1976) is a Finnish double-murderer, who is responsible for the deaths of at least two men in Tampere and Heinola. He was sentenced to life in prison on 31 May 2006.
Taskinen was suspected to have killed his first victim, a 20-year-old student from Tampere, in August 1996. The victim died of a Dolcontin (morphine) overdose. This was initially considered an "aggravated involuntary manslaughter" (in Finnish: kuolemantuottamus) by the District Court, but later overturned in the Court of Appeal.
In February 1997 Taskinen was spending time in Tampere with a 30-year-old man. The man died, and a massive Abalgin (dextropropoxyphene) overdose was found from his blood. Before his death the victim had made a testament in favor of Taskinen. This was considered a manslaughter (in Finnish: tappo) by both the District Court and the Court of Appeal.
In November 2005 Taskinen murdered his final victim, Markku Heimo Juhani Franssila. He was a rich 54-year-old business manager, who had a villa in Heinola, where the murder took place. The men had lived in a registered partnership for the last four months. Franssila had died of an Abalgin overdose. The motive for that murder was the inheritance Taskinen would have been given.
Taskinen was arrested in January 2006. He was suspected for the murder of Franssila. The police soon started to suspect him of two earlier homicides too. He was found guilty, and on 31 May 2006 sentenced to life imprisonment for aggravated involuntary manslaughter, a manslaughter and a murder. Taskinen appealed the decision, and the hearing in the Court of Appeal started in February 2007. The court upheld the convictions on murder and manslaughter, but overturned the charge on "aggravated involuntary manslaughter" (kuolemantuottamus), stating the death might have been caused by a heroin overdose. The sentence of life imprisonment remained.
In May 2007 Taskinen tried to appeal to the Supreme Court, but no leave to appeal was granted, rendering his sentence final. Taskinen immediately sought pardon from the President, but the pardon was denied in July 2007.
While in prison, Taskinen changed his name and studied law, becoming a Master of Laws.
In April 2022, the Helsinki Court of Appeal decided that Taskinen will be released from prison at the end of July 2023.
# Aphelia plagiferana

Aphelia plagiferana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Fly Farm Blues

"Fly Farm Blues" is a song by rock musician Jack White. The song was written and used for the rock documentary film It Might Get Loud, which featured White, along with Jimmy Page and The Edge. It was released by White's record label Third Man Records and online.

## Composition

The song was written by White during the filming of It Might Get Loud, a documentary featuring White, after he and director Davis Guggenheim had discussed that songs nowadays are over-prepared and over-produced. Guggenheim, however, disagreed, and White wrote and recorded "Fly Farm Blues" in ten minutes. The song was used in the soundtrack for It Might Get Loud.

## Release

The song was released as an A-side only 7-inch promotional vinyl record by White's label Third Man Records; originally only 300 copies were issued. The song is also available online at the iTunes Store and Spotify.
# Ford Versailles (France)

The Ford Versailles name was used for an automobile between 1954 and 1957 in France.
The former Ford SAF plant in Poissy, acquired by Simca in 1954, manufactured a large car called the Simca Vedette. This was a descendant of the late 1940s/early 1950s Ford Vedette, and was also marketed as Ford Vedette in the Netherlands, Germany and Sweden until 1957. It was available in four versions, each of which was also marketed with a separate model name — Trianon, Versailles, Régence and Marly — hence the "Ford Versailles" appearing in some markets.
# Football stadium

Football stadium may refer to:
* A stadium used in gridiron football, association football or Australian rules football
* A soccer-specific stadium in US or Canada
# Apostibes dhahrani

Apostibes dhahrani is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Pietro Passerin d'Entrèves and Angela Roggero in 2003. It is found in eastern Saudi Arabia.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from Dhahran, the type locality.
# Folea

The Folea is a left tributary of the river Lanca Birda in Romania. It flows into the Lanca Birda near Jebel. Its length is 27 km (17 mi) and its basin size is 94 km$^2$ (36 sq mi).
# Footreading

Footreading, also known as "solestry" (coined from sole, on the analogy of palmistry), is a method of divination by means of the foot. It involves the observation and interpretation of foot structure, skin (e.g., texture, blemishes, pigmentation) and toe nails, which are believed to reflect a person's emotions or character.
The reading of feet as a measure of character grew in popularity in the Victorian era in part due to the popularity of the novel Trilby, which featured a character notable for having beautiful feet.
# Fooyin University

The Fooyin University (FYU; Chinese: 輔英科技大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hú-eng Kho-ki Tāi-ha̍k) is a private university in Daliao District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
Fooyin University offers programs at the undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels in a variety of fields, including nursing, healthcare management, food science, biotechnology, engineering, and humanities.
The university also has a strong focus on research, with a number of research centers and institutes dedicated to topics such as biotechnology, healthcare, and traditional Chinese medicine.

## History

FYU was originally established as three-year Fooyin Vocational High School of Midwifery in 1958. In 1962, it was transformed into a four-year vocational high school. In 1968, the school was approved to be a five-year Fooyin Junior College. In February 1997, it became the Fooyin Institute of Technology. The school was officially upgraded to Fooyin University on 1 August 2002.

## Faculties

* College of Environment and Life Sciences
* College of Humanities and Management
* College of Medical and Health Sciences
* College of Nursing

## Transportation

The university is accessible within walking distance South from Daliao Station of the Kaohsiung MRT. However this will take about 30 mins. There is also the 20C bus which leaves from Exit 2 of Daliao Station and which stops outside the university and outside the university library.
# Anzhou

Anzhou may refer to:
* Anzhou Subdistrict, a subdistrict in Xianju County, Zhejiang, China
* Anzhou, Hebei, a town in Anxin County, Hebei, China

## Historical prefectures

* An Prefecture, a prefecture between the 6th and 12th centuries in modern Hubei, China
* An Prefecture (Guangxi), a prefecture in the 6th century in modern Guangxi, China
# Araneus pallidus

Araneus pallidus is an orb-weaving spider found in Southwest Europe (Portugal, Spain, France) and Northwest Africa (Algeria).
# Arabis macdonaldiana

Arabis macdonaldiana is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common name MacDonald's rockcress. It is native to northern California and Oregon, where it grows on newly exposed, barren serpentine soils in openings in temperate coniferous forest habitat. It is a rare and endangered plant known from several sites in California and approximately two occurrences in Oregon, where it is threatened mainly by mining, particularly of nickel, which is one of several metals plentiful in the serpentine. On September 29, 1978, this was the second plant to be federally listed as an endangered species.

## Description

This is a perennial herb growing one or more slender stems from a small, branching caudex, reaching 10 to 30 centimeters tall. There is a basal patch of leaves with edges lined in small, widely spaced teeth which are sometimes tipped with spines. The leaves may lack teeth and have wavy margins. There may also be a few smaller leaves along the stem. The top of the stem forms an inflorescence of a few flowers, each with four bright rose-purple petals. The fruit is a flat, straight silique about 3 centimeters long which contains several oblong little seeds.
# Agate Pass

Agate Pass or Agate Passage is a high-current tidal strait in Puget Sound connecting Port Madison and mainland Kitsap County in the US state of Washington. It lies between Bainbridge Island and the mainland of the Kitsap Peninsula near Suquamish. It leads south towards Bremerton, extending about one mile (1.6 km) in a straight, southwesterly direction. The depth is about 20 feet (6.1 m). The shores are wooded and fairly steep. The shoreline is mostly rocky and fringed with kelp to Point Bolin. The tidal currents have velocities up to six knots; the flood tide sets southwesterly, and the ebb tide northeasterly.
The traditional winter village of the Suquamish people was located on Agate Pass. It was the site of Old Man House, the largest longhouse on Puget Sound, and is the location of Haleets, a petroglyph. Agate Pass was unknown to non-native people until it was discovered by the Wilkes Expedition in 1841. Before then, Europeans thought Bainbridge Island was a peninsula. It was named by U.S. Navy Lt. Charles Wilkes in honor of one of the members of the expedition, Alfred Thomas Agate.
In 1950, a fixed highway bridge, the Agate Pass Bridge was built, connecting Bainbridge Island to the Kitsap Peninsula for the first time. The bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Boxing at the 2022 Asian Games – Women's 54 kg

The women's 54 kilograms event at the 2018 Asian Games took place from 24 September to 4 October 2023 at Hangzhou Gymnasium, Hangzhou, China.
The competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. Both semifinal losers were awarded bronze medals. Pang Chol-mi of North Korea won the gold medal.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 24 September 2023 | 14:00 | Preliminaries – R16 |
| Saturday, 30 September 2023 | 14:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 3 October 2023 | 14:00 | Semifinals |
| Wednesday, 4 October 2023 | 14:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* RSC — Won by referee stop contest
| Preliminaries – R16 | Preliminaries – R16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Zhaina Shekerbekova (KAZ) | 1 | | | | |
| Preeti Pawar (IND) | RSC | Preeti Pawar (IND) | 4 | | | | |
| Silina Al-Hasanat (JOR) | | | | Preeti Pawar (IND) | 0 | | |
| Huang Hsiao-wen (TPE) | 5 | | | Chang Yuan (CHN) | 5 | | |
| Möngöntsetsegiin Enkhjargal (MGL) | 0 | Huang Hsiao-wen (TPE) | 0 | | | | |
| Chang Yuan (CHN) | 3 | Chang Yuan (CHN) | 5 | | | | |
| Jutamas Jitpong (THA) | 2 | | | | | Chang Yuan (CHN) | 2 |
| Pang Chol-mi (PRK) | 5 | | | | | Pang Chol-mi (PRK) | 3 |
| Im Ae-ji (KOR) | 0 | Pang Chol-mi (PRK) | 5 | | | | |
| Nigora Olimova (TJK) | 0 | Nguyễn Thị Ngọc Trân (VIE) | 0 | | | | |
| Nguyễn Thị Ngọc Trân (VIE) | 5 | | | Pang Chol-mi (PRK) | 5 | | |
| Nigina Uktamova (UZB) | 5 | | | Nigina Uktamova (UZB) | 0 | | |
| Irish Magno (PHI) | 0 | Nigina Uktamova (UZB) | 5 | | | | |
| Minu Gurung (NEP) | 0 | Rinka Kinoshita (JPN) | 0 | | | | |
| Rinka Kinoshita (JPN) | 5 | | | | | | |
# Amy Uyematsu

Amy Uyematsu (1947 – June 23, 2023) was an American poet.

## Early life and education

Uyematsu was a third-generation Japanese American from Pasadena, California. A graduate of University of California, Los Angeles in mathematics, Uyematsu became active in Asian American Studies in the late sixties. As a college senior, she penned the essay “The Emergence of Yellow Power in America” (Gidra, 1969), an assertion of Asian American identity influenced by the consciousness-raising theories of the Black Power movement. That same year she joined the staff of the newly formed UCLA Asian American Studies Center, where she co-edited the widely-used anthology, Roots: An Asian American Reader (1971).

## Career

In the 1970s, Uyematsu was involved in what would become known as the Asian American movement. Modeled after the Black Power movement, it too emphasized racial pride, economic empowerment, and the creation of political and cultural institutions for Asian American people in the United States.
Uyematsu was a public high school math teacher for 32 years, and in the 1990s she began publishing her poetry. In 1992 she won the Nicholas Roerich Poetry Prize for her first book, 30 Miles from J-Town. Her poetry reflects her Japanese American heritage and continues to address issues of racism and social inequities. The Poetry Foundation states, “Uyematsu’s poems consider the intersection of politics, mathematics, spirituality, and the natural world.” In 2012 she was recognized by the Friends of Little Tokyo Branch Library for her writing contributions to the Japanese-American community.
Uyematsu died of breast cancer in Culver City, California on June 23, 2023, at the age of 75.

## Works

* 30 Miles from J-Town (1992)
* Nights of Fire, Nights of Rain (1998)
* Stone Bow Prayer (2005)
* The Yellow Door (2015)
* Basic Vocabulary (2016)
* That Blue Trickster Time (2022)
# Cankdeska Cikana Community College

Cankdeska Cikana Community College is a public tribal land-grant community college in Fort Totten, North Dakota, on the Spirit Lake Reservation. The college is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The college is named after Paul "Little Hoop" Yankton, a Dakota man who fought and died in World War II; his Dakota name was Cankdeska Cikana.

## History

CCCC's origins can be traced back to a Lake Region State College program offering a class in Fort Totten in 1965. The program slowly expanded under tribal governance, and the tribe established Cankdeska Cikana Community College in the 1970s. CCCC was established to provide higher education opportunities for the people of the Spirit Lake Reservation, including classes to preserve Dakota culture and language.
CCCC was chartered by the Spirit Lake Dakota Nation in 1974. Its first graduating class consisted of 5 students in 1977. CCCC's graduating class of 2009 was 42 students. In 1994, the college was designated a land-grant college alongside 31 other tribal colleges.
As of 2011, it is one of seven tribal colleges in the U.S. to offer a degree related to tribal administration.

## Athletics

The school plays basketball in the Northern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
# Ferdinand von Řezníček

Ferdinand Freiherr von Řezníček (16 June 1868, Sievering (now part of Vienna) - 11 May 1909, Munich) was an Austrian painter, illustrator, and graphic artist.

## Biography

He was born to General Josef Řezníček (1812–1886), who was raised to baronial rank in 1860, and his second wife, Hermine née Conrad (1839–1878), who came from an old Transylvanian family. The composer, Emil von Řezníček, was his half-brother from his father's first marriage, to Countess Clarisse Ghica (1837-1864). His primary education was at a Catholic school.
Following family tradition, he initially pursued a military career, becoming an officer in the cavalry, but gave in to his artistic inclinations after his father's death. His first employment as an artist and editor was at the satirical magazine, Kikeriki. Although he had a natural talent for that sort of work, he felt that he should obtain some formal instruction. He began with private lessons from Julius Victor Berger then, in 1888, he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he studied with Paul Hoecker; focusing on outdoor painting.
After graduating, he decided to settle in Munich and worked as a commercial artist, then provided illustrations for a number of magazines, including Jugend and the Fliegende Blätter. In 1895, he became an editorial assistant for Albert Langen, who was creating a new magazine called Simplicissimus. His subtly erotic drawings contributed greatly to the success of that publication. In 1900, he met his future wife, Anny, who was working there as a model.
From 1902 until his death. his works were issued in portfolios with titles such as "The Gallant World", "In Private", and "People in Love". In addition to his magazine work, he provided illustrations for novels and short stories.
In 1906, he was diagnosed with an intestinal problem that became colon cancer. He died following surgery, less than two weeks after Langen died unexpectedly. His widow, Anny, married Brynolf Wennerberg, also one of the magazine's major illustrators. A few years after his death, his drawings for Simplicissimus were part of an exhibit held by the bookbinder, Georg Hulbe [de], at his new studio in Hamburg. The mayor's brother, Rudolf Mönckeberg [de], a conservative politician, found them obscene and charged Hulbe with creating a public nuisance.