OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Fischer

Henry Fischer may refer to:
* Henry George Fischer (1923–2005), American Egyptologist
* H. L. Fischer (Henry Lee Fischer, 1822–1909), Pennsylvania German language writer
* Hank Fischer (Henry William Fischer, born 1940), baseball pitcher
* Henry Fischer (footballer) (1880–1960), Australian footballer for Geelong Football Club
* Henry P. Fischer (1843–1912), Republican legislator from Milwaukee, Wisconsin
# Finley Township

Finley Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Finley Township, Scott County, Indiana
* Finley Township, Steele County, North Dakota
* Finley Township, Decatur County, Kansas
* Finley Township, Webster County, Missouri
# Borislav Vučević

Borislav "Boro" Vučević (Serbian Cyrillic: Борислав Вучевић; born August 7, 1958) is a Montenegrin former professional basketball player. He is the father of NBA All-Star Nikola Vučević.

## National team career

Vučević was a member of the Yugoslavia national team that competed at the EuroBasket 1985 in West Germany. Over eight tournament games, he averaged 9.4 points per game.
Also, Vučević won the gold medal at the 1983 Mediterranean Games in Morocco.

## Career achievements and awards

* EuroLeague champion: 1 (with Bosna: 1978–79)
* Yugoslav League champion: 2 (with Bosna: 1979–80, 1982–83)
* Yugoslav Cup winner: 1 (with Bosna: 1983–84)

## Personal life

Vučević's wife, Ljiljana (Née Kubura), was a 6-foot-2 basketball forward for a Sarajevo-based club Željezničar, as well as for the Yugoslavia Cadet national team at the 1976 FIBA Europe Championship for Cadets. They have a son Nikola (born 1990), who is a professional basketball player.
# Bossert

Bossert may refer to:

## People

* André Bossert (born 1963), Swiss professional golfer
* Gregory Norman Bossert (born 1962), American writer and filmmaker
* Helmuth Theodor Bossert (1889–1961), German art historian, philologist and archaeologist
* Joseph Bossert (1851–1906), French astronomer
* Laura Anne Bossert (born 1968), American violinist, violist and pedagogue
* Otto Richard Bossert (1874–1919), German portrait painter
* Tom Bossert, American lawyer and government official
* W. Max Bossert (1906–1990), American football coach and politician
* Walter F. Bossert (1885-1946), Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan for Indiana, USA
* Walter Bossert (born 1962), German economist

## Places

* Bossert Estates, New Jersey, unincorporated community located within Bordentown Township in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States
* Hotel Bossert, a hotel in Brooklyn, New York City, USA
# Fisher Bay, Manitoba

Fisher Bay is a community in the Interlake Region of Manitoba.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fisher Bay had a population of 42 living in 16 of its 22 total private dwellings, a change of 23.5% from its 2016 population of 34. With a land area of 56.85 km$^2$ (21.95 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.7/km$^2$ (1.9/sq mi) in 2021.
Fisher Bay was mentioned in the song "Gospel First Nation" by William Prince.

## Notable people

* Janet Cochrane
# First Presbyterian Church (Cass City, Michigan)

The First Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 6505 Church Street in Cass City, Michigan. It was built in 1907 and added to the National Register in 2006.

## History

Cass City's First Presbyterian Church was organized in 1877, and initially held services in a small one-room schoolhouse. However, by March 1878 enough funds had been raised to begin work on a new building, located at this site. The new building, a wooden Gothic Revival structure, was dedicated in October 1878. In 1906, the original building was enlarged and reconstructed to make the church in its present form. The 1878 building was raised slightly and a basement constructed underneath, and the frame and roof structure was retained to serve as the basis for the new church's rear section. A new front section and bell tower were constructed at the same time, and the new church was dedicated in early 1907. Around the same time, the church purchased an 1865 Henry Erben tracker organ, originally built for the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac.
The church building continues to serve as the home of the First Presbyterian Church. Updates and restoration of the building have occurred in the 2000s.

## Description

The First Presbyterian Church is a T-shaped, cross-gable-roof auditorium church with a square-plan tower. Window openings are a combination of round and pointed-arch styles. The basement is largely above ground level, and is faced with brownish rock-face concrete block, while the upper portion is faced with buff-hued brick. The entrance is through the tower, at the head or a flight of stairs.
On the interior, a small narthex is in the tower, and a set of double doors lead to the auditorium. The floor of the auditorium slopes gently. The curved pews are set into three sections separated by aisles, ad facing a raised pulpit in one corner. A broad opening leads to a separate room, known as the annex. A series of stained and art glass windows installed as part of the 1906-07 reconstruction are installed in the windows.
# Nyssa ogeche

Nyssa ogeche, commonly referred to as Ogeechee tupelo, white tupelo, river lime, ogeechee lime tree, sour gum or wild lime is a deciduous tree. Growing to 15 m (~50 ft), it is in flower from March to May, and the seeds ripen from August to October. The flowers are pollinated by bees. It is noted for attracting wildlife.
Ogeechee tupelo requires a very moist site and is distributed along the borders of rivers, swamps, and ponds that are frequently inundated. Ogeechee tupelo prefers slow flowing, low water to standing water. It grows naturally from the borders of South Carolina near the coast through the Ogeechee Valley in Georgia to Clay County in northern Florida and Washington County in western Florida. It is found in abundance along the Ogeechee, Altamaha, Suwannee, and Satilla Rivers, and in certain wet flatwood regions between the Choctawhatchee and Wakulla Rivers of Florida.
The wood is light (specific gravity of 0.46), soft, and tough but not strong. It is coarse grained, difficult to split and of little value. The tree is too rare and small for the wood to be economically important.
The mature fruit, known as Ogeechee lime, has a subacid flavor. It is made into preserves and can also be used as a substitute for lime juice. The fruit is produced in small clusters of 2–3, is up to 4 centimeters long, and has a thick, juicy, very acidic flesh containing a single seed.
Thousands of hectares of Ogeechee tupelo have been planted in bee farms along the lower Apalachicola River and around swamps where it grows naturally. The honey made from the nectar is known as "tupelo honey."
# Daniel Polsky

Daniel Elias Polsky is an American health economist. He is the 40th Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Health Policy and Economics at Johns Hopkins University.

## Early life and education

Polsky grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He earned his Bachelor of Science at the University of Michigan before enrolling at their Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy for his Master's degree. He returned home to Pennsylvania for his PhD in economics from the University of Pennsylvania.

## Career

Upon earning his PhD, Polsky accepted a faculty position at his alma mater in 1996. During his tenure at the university, he was appointed to sit on the President's Council of Economic Advisor from 2007 to 2008 and advised the Congressional Budget Office on health issues. Using his economic experience, Polsky served as the Leonard Davis Institute for Health Economics (LDI) Director of Research starting in 2008 and was eventually promoted to Executive Director in 2012. Two years later, his co-authored paper "Shipping out instead of shaping up: Rehospitalization from nursing homes as an unintended effect of public reporting," received the 2014 "Article of the Year" award from the AcademyHealth. The paper discussed how nursing home operators were gaming the Nursing Home Compare (NHC) system by inaccurately reporting their clinical indicators for patients. Their study urged "policymakers to consider doing more to adjust for baseline risk when reporting quality as a way to counter the incentives providers have to selectively avoid the sickest patients". As a result of his research, Polsky was appointed to the National Academy of Medicine's Health and Medicine Division Committee and eventually named a Member in 2018.
In 2019, Polsky left the University of Pennsylvania to become the 40th Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Health Policy and Economics at Johns Hopkins University.

## Personal life

Polsky is Jewish and married his wife Tracey Jennifer Golembe in a Jewish ceremony in 2004.
# Basarab II of Wallachia

Basarab II was the Voivode of the principality of Wallachia (1442–1443), and the son of the former Wallachian ruler Dan II of Wallachia. Basarab II ruled during a turbulent time in Wallachia, now part of present-day Romania, with his rule falling between that of the father and son rule of Vlad Dracul and Mircea II. His reign was extremely short, as during that period only the strongest could retain their hold on the region for any great length of time. He took over as ruler in August 1442, holding on to it only until the Autumn of 1443, when Vlad Dracul forced him out.
During that time, the power of the Ottoman Empire became stronger with each year, making them a constant threat to independent Wallachia. Anyone who ruled Wallachia had not only the Ottomans to deal with, but the internal conflicts of their own people. Politics had to be juggled between maintaining good relations with the Hungarian Kingdom, who were often needed as powerful allies against the invasions of the Ottomans, as well as maintaining at least semi-friendly relations with the Ottomans themselves.
In 1442, Hungarian hero John Hunyadi defeated the Ottomans in battle, and placed Basarab II in power, forcing Vlad Dracul and his family to flee. However, the following year Vlad Dracul regained the throne with Ottoman support, based on a new treaty that had the conditions that he make the usual annual tribute, in addition to sending Wallachian boys each year to be trained for service in the Ottoman army. To further show his loyalty, he sent to the Sultan two of his sons, Vlad Țepeș and Radu cel Frumos, as hostages. The elder of the two boys would go on to become the inspiration for the novel Dracula, by Bram Stoker. Basarab II was not killed by Vlad Dracul when the latter restored his rule, however he would be buried alive during the second reign of Vlad Tepes.
# Amphitrite (ship)

Several vessels have been named Amphititre for Amphitrite, the sea goddess of Greek mythology:
* Amphitrite (1789 ship)'s origins are obscure. She first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1789. Her entry notes that she had been almost rebuilt in 1783 and had undergone a good repair in 1788, presumably under a different name. From 1789 to 1799 she was a whaler in the Northern (Greenland) Whale Fishery. She then started on a voyage as a slave ship but capsized off the coast of Africa.
* Amphitrite (1790 ship) was launched at Whitby. A French privateer captured her in 1794, but the Royal Navy quickly recaptured her. She spent much of her career as a West Indiaman, finishing as a London transport. She was last listed in 1810 or 1811.
* Amphitrite (1791 ship) was launched at Scarborough. In 1793–1794 she served the British Royal Navy as a hired armed vessel. She was last listed in 1797.
* Amphitrite (1794 ship) was launched at Hamburg. She traded primarily between London and Hambro. A French privateer captured her in 1798.
* Amphitrite (1796 ship) was launched at Kingston upon Hull. A French privateer captured her in 1799 on Amphitrite's first voyage as a slave ship.
* Amphitrite (1802 ship) was built at Appledore, Torridge, (equally Bideford). Under various owners and masters she traded across the North Atlantic and to the Baltic. She wrecked in 1833 with heavy loss of life while transporting female convicts to New South Wales.
# Chyliza leptogaster

Chyliza leptogaster is a species of rust flies (insects in the family Psilidae).

## Range

Andorra, Belgium, Britain, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Norway, Sicily, Slovakia, Spain & Switzerland.
# Clare Griffiths (basketball)

Clare Griffiths née Strange (born 18 September 1979) is a 1.5 point British wheelchair basketball player who represented Great Britain at the 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 Paralympic Games.

## Biography

Clare Strange was born in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England, on 18 September 1979, the daughter of Jeremy and Caroline Strange. She played county hockey, and represented her school in the National Indoor Championships. She also rode horses, representing southern England at the Mounted Games in 1996 and 1997. In 1997, she broke her back in a fall from a horse, rendering her paraplegic. She was introduced to wheelchair basketball during rehabilitation at Stoke Mandeville Hospital. A year later, she made her international debut as a 1.5 point player for Team Great Britain at the Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Sydney, Australia.
Since then, Strange, who married Daniel Griffiths on 13 July 2013 at St Mary's Church in Radnage, and is now known as Clare Griffiths, has represented Britain at the 2000 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 Paralympic Games. In London in 2012, she was co-captain of the team, along with Louise Sugden. In Rio de Janeiro in 2016, although no longer captain, she was, at 36, the oldest member of the side. She also earned seven bronze medals at European championships, and played professional wheelchair basketball in Italy with Sardinia Sassari, one of the first British women to do so. She also earned a bachelor's degree in Sport and Exercise Science from Loughborough University in 2003.
In May 2016, she was named as part of the team for the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro. The British team produced its best ever performance at the Paralympics, making it all the way to the semi-finals, but lost to the semi-final to the United States, and then the bronze medal match to the Netherlands.

## Achievements

* 1998: Seventh at Wheelchair Basketball World Championship (Sydney, Australia)
* 1999: Bronze at European Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Roermond, Netherlands)
* 2000: Eighth at 2000 Paralympic Games (Sydney, Australia)
* 2002: Eighth at Wheelchair Basketball World Championship (Kitakyushu, Japan)
* 2003: Bronze at European Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Hamburg, Germany)
* 2004: Eighth at 2004 Paralympic Games (Athens, Greece)
* 2005: Fourth at European Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France)
* 2007: Bronze at European Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Wetzlar, Netherlands)
* 2008: Eighth at 2008 Paralympic Games (Beijing, China)
* 2009: Bronze at European Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Stoke Mandeville, United Kingdom)
* 2010: Sixth at 2010 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship (Birmingham, United Kingdom)
* 2011: Bronze at European Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Nazareth, Israel)
* 2012: Seventh at 2012 Paralympic Games (London, United Kingdom)
* 2013: Bronze at European Championships (Frankfurt, Germany)
* 2014: Fifth at the World Wheelchair Basketball Championship (Toronto, Canada)
* 2015: Bronze at the European Championships (Worcester, England)
# Circuits (Chris Potter album)

Circuits is a 2019 studio album by jazz saxophonist Chris Potter, his first to be released on the Edition label. It features Potter with keyboardist James Francies, bass guitarist Linley Marthe and drummer Eric Harland.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Financial Times | |
| Jazz Journal | |
| The Times | |
The Financial Times review by Mike Hobart awarded the album 4 stars, noting that "the tracks in the multi-instrumentalist’s new album recall the sound of his old Underground quartet" and calling it "a return to gritty fusion jazz".
Writing for All About Jazz, Sammy Stein summarised the album by saying "Circuits is a terrific recording, and what it does is show Potter at his show-stopping best. But it also incorporates modern electronic sounds, demonstrating that there is no line in jazz. Modern can match with traditional influences and merge to develop something verging on the extraordinary". In the same publication, Roger Farbey described Circuits as "an early contender for album of the year", saying "Circuits carries considerable visceral heft and largely thanks to Potter's multi-instrumental versatility there's an occasional big band feel to the tracks. In any event, this album demonstrates, once again, the mark of Potter's true virtuosity and ingenuity".
Dave Jones of Jazz Journal also gave a positive review, opining that "This is definitely an album to savour, with strong compositions and excellent playing from a well-chosen team".
In The Times, Chris Pearson noted the stylistic departure from Potter's recent ECM Records releases, saying "Chris Potter is one of the world’s best saxophonists, a master at mixing modern musical genres with conviction, but it has been hard to embrace the diffuse, introspective discs he has recorded of late. With Circuits, his first release with the British label Edition, he consciously gets back to the groove and the result is a relief. His lyricism remains, but the music to which it is applied has far more grit and energy".

## Track listing

Compositions by Chris Potter except where noted
* "Invocation" − 2:08
* "Hold It" − 6:49
* "The Nerve" − 8:30
* "Koutomé" − 6:47 (Amenoudji Joseph Vicky)
* "Circuits" − 9:26
* "Green Pastures" − 8:24
* "Queens of Brooklyn" − 3:34
* "Exclamation" − 7:16
* "Pressed for Time" − 8:35 (James Francies)

## Personnel

* Chris Potter – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, clarinet, flute, sampler, guitar, keyboards, percussion
* James Francies – keyboards
* Linley Marthe – bass guitar
* Eric Harland – drums
# Clarissimo Falconieri Mellini

Chiarissimo Falconieri Mellini (25 September 1794 – 22 August 1859) was a Catholic Cardinal and Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals.

## Early life and priesthood

Mellini was born on 25 September 1794 in Rome, the son of Marquis Alessandro Falconieri Mellini and Marianna Lante Montefeltro della Rovere, of the dukes of Bomarzo. He was a relative of Cardinals Lelio Falconieri (1643) and Alessandro Falconieri (1724). His great-great-grandfather was Duke Ippolito Lante Montefeltro della Rovere.
He was educated at the Collegio Tolomei in Siena, the Collegio Romano in Rome and the La Sapienza University in Rome where he received a doctorate in utroque iuris (both civil and canon law) in 1824. Mellini was ordained on 19 September 1818 and was named an Auditor of the Sacred Roman Rota.

## Episcopate and cardinalate

He was elected Archbishop of Ravenna and was consecrated in 1826 by Pope Leo XII.
Mellini was elevated to cardinal-priest in the consistory of 12 February 1838. He participated in the Papal Conclave of 1846 which elected Pope Pius IX and was made Secretary of Memorials in 1857. Mellini was appointed Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals in 1859.

## Death

Mellini died on 22 August 1859 at Ravenna and was exposed and buried in the Metropolitan Cathedral of Ravenna.
# Cissus trifoliata

Cissus trifoliata, known variously as possum-grape, sorrelvine, vine-sorrel, or hierba del buey is a New World plant species in the grape family. It is native to the southern United States, Mexico (Quintana Roo, Yucatán, Michoacán, Oaxaca, Puebla, Veracruz, Baja California, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Sinaloa, Sonora, and Tamaulipas), Venezuela, Colombia and perhaps Ecuador (Loja). It is also dispersed among some islands in the Caribbean (Aruba, Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and St. Croix and St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands).
This woody perennial vine has stems that are trailing or climbing. Plants arise from large rank-smelling brown-skinned tubers. Leaves are palmately tri-lobed, fleshy or semi-succulent, and tend to be persistent, but are cold-deciduous at roughly 26F. Flowers are creamy yellow, four-merous, the petals spreading at anthesis. Fruits are black or deep purple, juicy, globose berry with 1-4 seeds. The tubers of this plant are considered poisonous, and contact with the plant can cause dermatitis in those with sensitive skin.

## Ecology

Found in agricultural areas and escaped in waste areas, roadsides, river banks, upland slopes, sandy washes; flowering November–May.
* Possum grape also refers to Vitis cinerea
# Class (Pacifico novel)

Class is a 2014 novel by author Francesco Pacifico. It is set in the New York City borough of Brooklyn in 2010 and concerns a group of Italian expatriates living in Williamsburg. The novel was originally written in Italian and translated into English by Pacifico and Mark Krotov.
# Citra Sentul Raya

Citra Sentul Raya is a township development at Sentul, Indonesia. It is about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Indonesia's capital city, Jakarta. Citra Sentul Raya is located at the western foot of the Jonggol Mountains, it makes the climate here cooler than Jakarta. The project is being developed by a joint operation between Ciputra Residence with PT Tridaya Semesta and PT Sarana Golf Utama. The township is designed to be an integrated city area based on transit-oriented development (TOD) with an area of about 1,000 hectares (2,500 acres).

## Transportation

Citra Sentul Raya can be accessed by Jagorawi toll road from Jakarta and Bogor. It will also have a station of Greater Jakarta LRT which is now under-construction.
# Buds (Ovlov album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 83/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| No Ripcord | 9/10 |
| Paste | 7.4/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
Buds is the third studio album by American band Ovlov. It was released on November 19, 2021, by Exploding in Sound.

## Release

On September 22, 2021, Ovlov announced the release of their third studio, along with the first single "Land of Steve-O".

## Critical reception

Buds was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 83 based on 5 reviews.
In a review for AllMusic, critic reviewer Tim Sendra said: "For 2021's Buds Steve Hartlett dug through old demos to find songs that were deemed too light at the time, plus he wrote a few that fit the brief. The result is a little lighter than TRU, but it's hardly featherweight. There are plenty of blown-out guitars and ripping leads, the rhythm section still pounds like they are trying to escape a locked room, and Harlett ladles lots of goopy melancholy into the melodies. Buds totally sounds and feels like Ovlov." Brian Coney of Pitchfork explained: "In the space of 25 minutes, Buds continues to navigate loss while sounding largely at peace with the world. With brothers Jon and Theo Hartlett on bass and drums and childhood friend Morgan Luzzi on guitar, Hartlett crafts Ovlov's breeziest record yet. It's still wooly and doused in fuzz, but the band sounds more lucid than ever before."
At Paste, the album received a rating of 7.4 out of 10, with reviewer Ben Salmon noting: "On their third album Buds, Ovlov scale back the squall a bit and bring those tunes to the forefront. Don't misunderstand: Hartlett and his crew still know how to dial up the fuzz, as they do with great gusto on the album's punky, 98-second opening track, "Baby Shea". But on Buds, they deploy it with more restraint, giving space to cleaner tones that jangle and chime, and to Hartlett's charming melodies.
# Dichomeris iodorus

Dichomeris iodorus is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 15 mm (0.59 in). The forewings are rather dark fuscous, slightly tinged with purple reddish and with about six ferruginous marks arranged in a double longitudinal series in the disc above the middle. The hindwings are fuscous.