OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Angeles Prehospital Stroke Screen

The Los Angeles Prehospital Stroke Screen (abbreviated LAPSS) is a method of identifying potential stroke patients in a pre-hospital setting.

## Screening criteria

* No history of seizures or epilepsy
* Age 45 years or older
* At baseline, patient is not bedridden and does not use a wheelchair
* Blood glucose between 60 and 400 mg/dL
* Obvious asymmetry-unilateral weakness with any of the following motor exams:
** Facial Smile/Grimace
** Grip
** Arm Strength
If all of the above criteria are met (or not ascertainable) the LAPSS is positive for stroke. Patients may still be experiencing a stroke even if LAPSS criteria are not met.

## Validity

A January 2000 study, conducted by 3 teams of Los Angeles-based paramedic units resulted in "sensitivity of 91% (95% CI, 76% to 98%), specificity of 97% (95% CI, 93% to 99%), positive predictive value of 86% (95% CI, 70% to 95%), and negative predictive value of 98% (95% CI, 95% to 99%). With correction for the 4 documentation errors, positive predictive value increased to 97% (95% CI, 84% to 99%)."
In a Chinese study, Beijing paramedics using the protocol, completed LAPSS screenings in an average of 4.3±3.0 minutes (median, 5 minutes). The study resulted in a sensitivity of 78.44% and a specificity of 90.22%.
# Louis Shapiro (mathematician)

Louis Welles Shapiro (born 1941) is an American mathematician working in the fields of combinatorics and finite group theory. He is an emeritus professor at Howard University.
Shapiro attended Harvard University for his undergraduate studies and then the University of Maryland, College Park for graduate school. Shapiro is most known for introducing the Riordan array, named after mathematician John Riordan, and developing the theory around it. He has been an organizer of and speaker at the annual International Conference on Riordan Arrays and Related Topics, which has been held annually beginning 2014.
# Czekarzewice

Czekarzewice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Czekarzewice Drugie
* Czekarzewice Pierwsze
# Louis Greatorex

Louis Greatorex (born 30 December 1996) is a British actor. On television, he is known for his role in the BBC One comedy-drama Last Tango in Halifax (2012–2020). His films include Layla (2024).

## Life and career

Greatorex is from Duffield, Derbyshire, the son of an IT professional and an HR administrator. He has one younger brother. Louis attended secondary school at the Ecclesbourne School in Duffield. From a young age Greatorex attended local drama workshops, including the Nottingham branch of the Central Junior Television Workshop. His theatre experience whilst attending the television workshop includes a role in a pantomime production of Peter Pan, and portraying the title role in a production of The Ritual Slaughter of Gorge Mastromas at Nottingham Contemporary. Greatorex also has experience of street theatre, having been named 'miming champion' at the Derby Arts festival in 2010.
He made his professional television debut in a 2010 episode of the situation comedy series The Legend of Dick and Dom. He also had a small role in the romantic comedy film My Last Five Girlfriends, which was released in 2009. Greatorex has portrayed the character of Lawrence in Last Tango in Halifax since 2012. He was put forward for his audition by the Central Junior Television Workshop, though almost missed the audition due to suffering from flu and losing his voice. He had to be persuaded by his family to attend the audition and did not expect to win the part due to symptoms of his illness.
As of 2015, Greatorex had signed with a London-based casting agency. In January 2015 he stated that he would like to pursue an acting career alongside his further education, having applied to study English Literature in 2015.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | My Last Five Girlfriends | Giles | |
| 2024 | Layla | Max | |

### Television

| Year(s) | Title | Role | More information |
| 2010 | The Legend of Dick and Dom | Little Dick | 1 episode |
| 2012–2020 | Last Tango in Halifax | Lawrence Elliot | Main role; 5 series |
| 2017 | The Last Post | Lance Corporal Paul Stoneham | Series regular |
| 2018 | Safe | Henry Mason | Main role |
| 2019 | Death in Paradise | Owen Dacre | 1 episode |
| 2019 | The Bay | Sam Hesketh | Main role; series 1 |
| 2020 | Shepherds Delight | Narrator | Also director, writer, editor and producer |
| 2024 | Masters of the Air | Capt. Joseph Payne | Miniseries |
# Clark (disambiguation)

Clark is an English-language surname.
Clark may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Clark, Colorado
* Clark, Missouri
* Clark, Nevada
* Clark, New Jersey
* Clark, Pennsylvania
* Clark, South Dakota
* Clark, Texas, former name of DISH, Texas
* Clark, Washington
* Clark, West Virginia
* Clark, Wisconsin
* Clark County (disambiguation)
* Clark Creek (disambiguation)
* Clark Point, point in eastern Virginia by the Chesapeake Bay
* Clark Township (disambiguation)

### Elsewhere

* Metro Clark, an area in the Philippines
** Clark Freeport and Special Economic Zone
** Clark Global City, Clark Freeport Zone
** New Clark City, Clark Special Economic Zone
* Clark Seamount, a submarine volcano north of New Zealand
* Clark Mountains, Antarctica

### Extra-terrestrial

* Clark (lunar crater), a crater on the Moon
* Clark (Martian crater), a crater on Mars

## Education

* Clark Atlanta University, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
* Clark College, a community college in Vancouver, Washington, USA
* Clark High School (disambiguation)
* Clark University, in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA

## Other uses

* Clark (album), by English musician Chris Clark
* Clark (given name), people with the given name
* Clark (mascot), the mascot of the Chicago Cubs baseball team
* Clark (TV series), a 2022 Swedish TV series
* Clark Art Institute or The Clark
* Clark Bar, a candy bar
* Clark Boat Company, a former U.S. boat building company
* Clark Bridge, a bridge over the Mississippi River between Missouri and Illinois
* Clark Brands, a 20th-century gas station chain
* Clark Construction, an engineering and construction firm
* Clark Equipment Company, a former maker of construction equipment
* Clark International Airport, Pampanga, Philippines
* Clark Material Handling Company, stylised as CLARK
* The Clark, an Alaskan gold dredge on Bering Sea Gold reality TV show
* "Clark", a song from the album Minecraft – Volume Alpha by C418
# Ciochina

Ciochina is a commune located in Ialomița County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Bordușelu, Ciochina, Orezu and Piersica.
# Ciocanu

Ciocanu is a Romanian proper name. It can refer to:

## Places

* Ciocanu, a village in Dâmbovicioara Commune, Argeș County, Romania
* Ciocanu Monastery, a monastery in Bughea de Jos Commune, Argeș County, Romania

## People

* Anatol Ciocanu (1940–2012), Moldovan and Romanian poet and publicist
* Ion Ciocanu (1940–2021), Moldovan and Romanian literary critic, philologist, pedagogue and writer
* Vasile Ciocanu (1942–2003), Romanian literary historian and philologist
# Louis-Mathias Auger

Louis-Mathias Auger (April 3, 1902 – March 6, 1966) was an Ontario teacher and political figure. He represented Prescott in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal member from 1926 to 1929.
He was born in Contrecoeur, Quebec in 1902, the son of Louis Auger, and moved to Hawkesbury, Ontario with his family in 1912. Auger had studied at the University of Ottawa and went on to teach there. He defeated Gustave Évanturel to win a seat in the House of Commons in 1926. During his term in office, he was articling with a lawyer in L'Original and studying law part-time at Osgoode Hall. He resigned his seat in 1929 after being accused of raping a young woman from his constituency who had come to see him in the House of Commons about possible employment in the public service. Auger was finally acquitted of the charge of rape but found guilty of seduction and was sentenced to two years in Kingston Penitentiary, the maximum penalty for that crime, after five trials and two appeals over sixteen months.
He ran unsuccessfully as an independent Liberal in 1935. Auger served as mayor of Hawkesbury in 1936.
In 2006, Marguerite Andersen published a novel Doucement le bonheur (Gently happiness) (ISBN 2894232063) based on the events surrounding the trial.
vte1926 Canadian federal election: Prescott :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Independent Liberal | Louis-Mathias Auger | 3,846 |
| Liberal | Gustave Évanturel | 3,134 |
| Conservative | Hiram Horton Kirby | 2,504 |
| Independent | Raoul Labrosse | 635 |
# Losada River

Losada River (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river of Colombia. It is part of the Orinoco River basin.
# Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group

The Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group (大雪山系, Daisetsu-sankei, also called Taisetsu-zan) is a volcanic group of peaks arranged around the 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) wide Ohachi-Daira (御鉢平, Ohachi-daira) caldera in Hokkaidō, Japan. In the Ainu language it is known as Nutapukaushipe (which means "the mountain above the river"), Nutaku Kamushupe, or Optateske. These peaks are the highest in Hokkaidō. The group lends its name to the Daisetsuzan National Park in which the volcanic group is located.

## Geography

The volcanic group lies at the north end of the Daisetsu-Tokachi graben on the Kurile arc of the Ring of Fire. The volcanic zone makes itself known through a number of fumaroles and natural hot springs.

## List of mountains by height

The following peaks make up the volcanic group:
| Name | Height | Type |
| Mount Asahi (旭岳, Asahi-dake) | 2,290 metres (7,510 ft) | stratovolcano |
| Mount Hokuchin (北鎮岳, Hokuchin-dake) | 2,244 metres (7,362 ft) | lava dome |
| Mount Hakuun (白雲岳, Hakuun-dake) | 2,230.0 metres (7,316.3 ft) | lava dome |
| Mount Kuma (熊ヶ岳, Kuma-ga-dake) | 2,210 metres (7,250 ft) | stratovolcano |
| Mount Pippu (比布岳, Pippu-dake) | 2,197 metres (7,208 ft) | volcanic |
| Mount Mamiya (間宮岳, Mamiya-dake) | 2,185 metres (7,169 ft) | caldera rim |
| Mount Koizumi (小泉岳, Koizumi-dake) | 2,158 metres (7,080 ft) | stratovolcano |
| Mount Hokkai (北海岳, Hokkai-dake) | 2,149 metres (7,051 ft) | caldera rim |
| Mount Nokogiri (鋸岳, Nokogiri-dake) | 2,142 metres (7,028 ft) | volcanic |
| Mount Matsuda (松田岳, Matsuda-dake) | 2,136 metres (7,008 ft) | caldera rim |
| Mount Ryōun (凌雲岳, Ryōun-dake) | 2,125 metres (6,972 ft) | lava dome |
| Mount Naka (中岳, Naka-dake) | 2,113 metres (6,932 ft) | caldera rim |
| Mount Aibetsu (愛別岳, Aibetsu-dake) | 2,112.7 metres (6,931 ft) | volcanic |
| Mount Aka (赤岳, Aka-dake) | 2,078.5 metres (6,819 ft) | stratovolcano |
| Mount Eboshi (烏帽子岳, Eboshi-dake) | 2,072 metres (6,798 ft) | stratovolcano |
| Mount Goshiki (五色岳, Goshiki-dake) | 2,038 metres (6,686 ft) | - |
| Mount Midori (緑岳, Midori-dake) | 2,019.9 metres (6,627 ft) | - |
| Mount Kuro (黒岳, Kuro-dake) | 1,984.3 metres (6,510 ft) | lava dome |
| Mount Nagayama (永山岳, Nagayama-dake) | 1,978 metres (6,490 ft) | stratovolcano |
| Mount Keigetsu (桂月岳, Keigetsu-dake) | 1,938 metres (6,358 ft) | lava dome |
# 2004 Elite Women's Hockey League

The 2004 Elite Women's Hockey League season was the first season of the Elite Women's Hockey League, a multi-national women's ice hockey league. The EHV Sabres of Austria won the league title.

## Final standings

| Pl. | | GP | W | OTW | OTL | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | EHV Sabres | 14 | 11 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 83:038 | 23 |
| 2. | HK Terme Maribor | 14 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 92:037 | 22 |
| 3. | Agordo Hockey | 14 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 75:043 | 20 |
| 4. | HC Eagles Bozen | 14 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 73:043 | 18 |
| 5. | EC Ravens Salzburg | 14 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 48:057 | 13 |
| 6. | UTE Marilyn Budapest | 14 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 23:052 | 7 |
| 7. | DEC Dragons Klagenfurt | 14 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 29:104 | 6 |
| 8. | EHC Vienna Flyers | 14 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 26:075 | 6 |
# Classic 220

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Classic 220 is the second album by the West Coast hip hop group 2nd II None. It was released by Arista Records in 1999. The album peaked at No. 162 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

The album was produced by DJ Quik and 2nd II None.

## Critical reception

AllMusic called the album "an intriguing return to form for a hip-hop crew that never made as many records as they should have."

## Track listing
### Sample credits

* "Back Up off the Wall" contains a sample of "Get Down on It" by Kool & the Gang.
* "Y?" contains a sample of "By Your Side" by Con Funk Shun.
* "Princess" contains a sample of "Yesterday Princess" by Stanley Clarke.
# Brennan conjecture

The Brennan conjecture is a mathematical hypothesis (in complex analysis) for estimating (under specified conditions) the integral powers of the moduli of the derivatives of conformal maps into the open unit disk. The conjecture was formulated by James E. Brennan in 1978.
Let W be a simply connected open subset of $\mathbb {C}$ with at least two boundary points in the extended complex plane. Let $\varphi$ be a conformal map of W onto the open unit disk. The Brennan conjecture states that $\int _{W}|\varphi \ '|^{p}\,\mathrm {d} x\,\mathrm {d} y<\infty$ whenever $4/3<p<4$. Brennan proved the result when $4/3<p<p_{0}$ for some constant $p_{0}>3$. Bertilsson proved in 1999 that the result holds when $4/3<p<3.422$, but the full result remains open.
# 1946–47 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team

The 1946–47 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team represented the College of William & Mary in intercollegiate basketball during the 1946–47 NCAA men's basketball season. Under the only year of head coach Richard F. Gallagher (who concurrently served as the head baseball coach), the team finished the season 14–12 and 6–6 in the Southern Conference. This was the 42nd season of the collegiate basketball program at William & Mary, whose nickname is now the Tribe. William & Mary played its home games at Blow Gymnasium.
The Indians finished in 9th place in the conference and failed to qualify for the 1947 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament.
The Indians played three teams for the first time this season: American, Penn, and Boston University.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| * | at Langley Field | W 66–34 | 1–0 | Hampton, VA |
| * | Camp Lee | W 66–44 | 2–0 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | American | W 48–44 | 3–0 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | at Navy | W 45–37 | 3–1 | Dahlgren Hall Annapolis, MD |
| * | at Penn | W 45–37 | 3–2 | The Palestra Philadelphia, PA |
| * | at Seton Hall | L 33–65 | 3–3 | Walsh Gymnasium South Orange, NJ |
| * | at Merchant Marine | L 35–50 | 3–4 | Kings Point, NY |
| | Wake Forest | L 33–40 | 3–5 (0–1) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Virginia | W 59–40 | 4–5 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| 1/11/1947 | at Richmond | W 47–45 | 5–5 (1–1) | Millhiser Gymnasium Richmond, VA |
| * | Roanoke College | W 68–32 | 6–5 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | at Virginia | L 46–52 | 6–6 | Memorial Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| 1/18/1947 | Richmond | L 34–40 | 6–7 (1–2) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| | VPI | W 50–41 | 7–7 (2–2) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/3/1947 | at Duke | L 45–69 | 7–8 (2–3) | Duke Indoor Stadium Durham, NC |
| 2/4/1947 | at NC State | L 33–45 | 7–9 (2–4) | Thompson Gym Raleigh, NC |
| * | Hampden–Sydney | W 46–40 | 8–9 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| | George Washington | W 37–32 | 9–9 (3–4) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Newport News Air Station | W 66–37 | 10–9 | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| | at VMI | W 63–56 | 11–9 (4–4) | Cormack Field House Lexington, VA |
| | at VPI | L 52–56 | 11–10 (4–5) | War Memorial Gymnasium Blacksburg, VA |
| | Washington & Lee | L 56–61 | 11–11 (4–6) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| * | at Newport News Air Station | W 55–52 | 12–11 | Newport News, VA |
| | VMI | W 66–32 | 13–11 (5–6) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/25/1947* | at Boston University | L 45–62 | 13–12 | Boston, MA |
| | Washington & Lee | W 58–37 | 14–12 (6–6) | Blow Gymnasium Williamsburg, VA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Chari Dance

Chari dance is a folk dance in the Indian state of Rajasthan. Chari dance is a female group dance. It is related to Ajmer and Kishangarh. Chari dance is prominent in Gurjar community of Kishangarh and Ajmer and known all over Rajasthan. The Chari dance is performed at marriage celebrations, on the birth of a male child and at celebrations and festivals of goodness.

## Performance

During the Chari dance, colorfully dressed, bejeweled women hold earthenware or brass Chari pots on their heads. Often, the Chari are set on lit Diya (oil lamp) or fire with cotton seeds immersed in oil. Dancers carry a flaming pot on their head without touching it, while performing graceful movements of limbs and deep swirls of knees. To make the dance look more attractive lines of lighted patterns are created as the dancers move quietly around the floor.

## Origin

Rajasthan is a desert where women walk for many miles to collect water for their families. They collect their daily water in Chari. The dance celebrates this lifelong ritual of collecting water.

## Dress and ornaments

Dancers wear Rajasthani golden ornaments named Hansli, Hansli, Timniya, Mogri, Punchi, Bangdi, Gajra, Armlets, Karli, Kanka and Navr.

## Instruments

Chari dance is played with Nagada, Dholak, Dhol Harmonium, Thali (an autophonic instrument) and Bankia. Bankia is the most common. It produces a powerful, eerie sound in dexterous hands.
# Guastavino

Guastavino is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Rafael Guastavino (1842–1908), Spanish architect and builder
* Jean-Marie Guastavino (1886-1960), French politician
* Carlos Guastavino (1912-2000), Argentine composer
* Pedro Guastavino (born 1954), Argentine politician
* Diego Guastavino (born 1984), Uruguayan football player
* Vera Guastavino (born 1957), Belgian Physician
# Coventre

Coventre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Walter de Coventre (died 1371 or 1372), 14th-century Scottish ecclesiastic
* William Coventre (disambiguation), multiple people
* John Coventre (disambiguation), multiple people
* Thomas Coventre (disambiguation), multiple people
# Henry Man (bishop)

* Christianity portal
* Catholicism portal
Henry Man (died 19 October 1556) was an English clergyman who served as the Bishop of Sodor and Man in the 16th century.
Until the English Reformation he was a Carthusian monk who had been appointed the Prior of Witham, Somerset (1534–35) and then the Prior of Sheen, Surrey (1535–39). Following the dissolution of the monasteries, he was briefly a chaplain to King Henry VIII. He was appointed the Dean of Chester in 1541, also holding the rectories of St Mary on the Hill, Chester and Fyningley, Nottinghamshire.
He was nominated Bishop of Sodor and Man in January 1546 and consecrated at Old St Paul's Cathedral on 14 February 1546 by bishops Bonner, Chetham and Hodgkins. He continued to hold the deanery of Chester in commendam for another year before resigning the post by 31 May 1547. After the accession of Queen Mary I, he was deprived of the see and his predecessor Thomas Stanley was restored in 1555 or 1556.
Henry died on 19 October 1556 and was buried at St Andrew Undershaft, London. He had become a Doctor of Divinity (DD).
# Cinnamomum cuspidatum

Cinnamomum cuspidatum is a species of tree in the laurel family (Lauraceae). It is native to Borneo, Sumatra, Java, and Peninsular Malaysia. It is a small tree growing to 7.5 metres tall.
In Borneo it is found in Sarawak (Lawas and Miri districts) and Brunei, where it grows in mixed dipterocarp forest and kerangas forest to 1000 metres elevation.
# Ian Coutts (writer)

Ian Coutts is a Canadian author and editor whose work has been published in numerous markets and recognized with several honors and awards. Special areas of interest include military history, ocean liners and brewing.
His most recent book, Obsessions: Craft Beer, will appear in spring 2016. His previous book, The Perfect Keg: Sowing, Scything, Malting and Brewing My Way to the Best-Ever Pint of Beer, was published in 2014 by Greystone Books. His first beer book, Brew North: How Canadians Made Beer and Beer Made Canada, published in 2010, was short-listed for both the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards in the beer category and the Canadian Culinary Book Awards in the culture category.
His collaboration with nature artist Robert Bateman, Backyard Birds, published by Scholastic Canada and Barron's Educational Series in the United States, won the 2006 Science in Society Award of the Canadian Science Writers' Association in the children's category. In 2004, he was awarded the Tom Fairley Award by the Editors' Association of Canada for his work as project editor on DDay: The Greatest Invasion - A People's History, published by Bloomsbury in the United States and United Kingdom, Raincoast/Madison Press Books in Canada, and publishers in several other markets, including Australia, France and Germany. Other books he has written or co-written include Robert Ballard's Titanic: The Last Great Images (2010) and Dadzooks (2008).
# Arthur Fonjallaz

Arthur Fonjallaz (2 January 1875 – 24 January 1944) was a Swiss military figure, publisher, and fascist.
The son of a vineyard owner from Lausanne (he was born in nearby Prilly) he attended the Military Academy of Modena and pursued a successful career in the Swiss Army, achieving the highest peacetime rank of brigadier general whilst commanding the 4th Infantry Brigade.
Fonjallaz took an early interest in politics, although his ideas were ill-defined as he was both a radical and an admirer of Enrico Corradini, whilst also becoming involved in the Party of Farmers, Traders and Independents. Leaving the party in 1932, he took up a post as principal of military sciences and war history at ETH Zürich. Fonjallaz was relieved of his duties in 1933 after it came to light that he had been a member of the governing board of the fascistic Heimatwehr [de] as well as the National Front, both of which were noted for their virulent anti-Semitism.
The wealthy Fonjallaz then set up Helvetic Action Against Secret Societies, which was particularly geared towards opposing Freemasonry. Taking advantage of the popular initiative process, Fonjallaz attempted to pass an amendment to the Swiss Federal Constitution banning the practice, but this was defeated in 1937.
In 1932, he led a group of his supporters to Italy for a meeting with Benito Mussolini and became a strong supporter of Italian fascism as a result. He soon founded the Swiss Fascist Federation, which received 2 million lira a year from Mussolini. A devoted follower of Mussolini, he spoke of the power of the rhetoric of Il Duce in glowing terms:
   As Mussolini began to speak, presenting the goals of fascism, we Swiss understood immediately the significance of this man and responded to the radiant power of his personality. We were all directly convinced that such a leader could do more for world peace than hundreds of politicians.
A supporter of a possible Italian annexation of the country, Fonjallaz was expelled from the Heimatwehr for this position, but continued to be a devotee of Mussolini, publishing a biography of his hero, Enérgie et Volonté (Drive and Will), in 1937. Despite this, Italian funding ended in 1936 and Fonjallaz disappeared from public life.
Fonjallaz returned to the public eye in January 1940, when border guards arrested him in Schaffhausen while he was attempting to enter Nazi Germany. In a subsequent trial, Fonjallaz was found guilty of being a spy for Adolf Hitler, and he spent over two years in prison as a result. He was released in 1943 and died the following year at the age of 69.
# Daal

Daal or DAAL may refer to:
* Dal (also daal), a dried pulse which has been split
* Dāl, Arabic letter د
* Ḏāl, Arabic letter ذ
* Data Analytics Acceleration Library, a library of optimized algorithmic building blocks for data analysis stages
* Dali (goddess), whose name is sometimes transliterated as "Daal"
* Mung Daal, a character in the cartoon show Chowder