OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death Before Dinner

Death Before Dinner is a 1948 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the thirtieth in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, one of the detectives of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction who relies on standard police procedure to solve his cases. It was published in the United States by Doubleday under the alternative title of A Screen for Murder.

## Synopsis

During World War II, in a London suffering from bombing raids, eight travellers and writers meet for a formal dinner at a highly-regarded French restaurant. Each believes that they have been invited to become members of the highly prestigious Marco Polo Club, but when no officials of the club arrive they realise that they have been hoaxed. They continue with the dinner anyway but at the end a dead body is discovered. Is there a connection with the hoax? Was the dead man the hoaxer? Chief Inspector Macdonald investigates – and so do some of the other guests. Will more murders follow?
# Potentilla rivalis

Potentilla rivalis is a species of cinquefoil known by the common names brook cinquefoil and river cinquefoil. It is native to much of North America, including the southern half of Canada and the western and central United States. It grows in moist habitat, sometimes in disturbed areas. It is an annual or biennial herb producing upright stems up to half a meter tall from a taproot. The hairy leaves are divided into three to five leaflets which are lance-shaped to oval and lined with teeth. The inflorescence is a cluster of several flowers with tiny yellow petals no more than 2 millimeters long on a calyx of pointed sepals and bractlets which are slightly longer.
# Ole Olsen

Ole Olsen may refer to:
* Ole Olsen (baseball) (1894–1980), pitcher for the Detroit Tigers
* Ole Olsen (comedian) (1892–1963), American vaudeville comedian
* Ole Olsen (filmmaker) (1863–1943), Danish film producer and founder of Nordisk Film
* Ole Olsen (musician) (1850–1927), Norwegian organist, composer, and conductor
* Ole Olsen (speedway rider) (born 1946), Danish speedway rider and three-time World Champion
* Ole Olsen (sport shooter) (1869–1944), Danish sport shooter
* Ole Alfred Olsen Norwegian resistance fighter and merchant seaman, see Nils Økland
* Ole Andres Olsen (1845–1915), Norwegian-American Seventh-day Adventist leader
* Ole Birk Olesen (born 1972), Danish politician
* Ola Dybwad-Olsen (born 1946), Norwegian footballer
* Ole H. Olson (1872–1954), governor of North Dakota (1934–1935)
* Ole Kristian Olsen (born 1950), Norwegian footballer
* Ole Tobias Olsen (1830–1924), Norwegian teacher and minister
* Ole Wøhlers Olsen (born 1942), Danish ambassador
* Olle Olsson (born 1948), Swedish handball player
* Ole Olson, an 1889 play by American actor and humorist Gus Heege
# Kalush

Kalush may refer to:
* Kalush, Afghanistan
* Kalush, Albania
* Kalush, Ukraine, seat of Kalush Raion
** WFC Naftokhimik Kalush, a women's professional football club based in Kalush, Ukraine
** Kalush (rap group), a musical rap group from Kalush, Ukraine, founded in 2019
** Kalush Orchestra, a Ukrainian folk-rap group, founded in 2021, winner of Eurovision 2022.
* Kalush Raion, Ukraine
# Karama, Rwanda

Karama is a small town and sector in Nyagatare District, Eastern Province in Rwanda with a population of 32,949 (2022 census) and an area of 53.75 square kilometers.
# Stéphane Pierre

Stéphane Pierre (born 12 October 1981) is a Mauritian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Petite Rivière Noire SC in the Mauritian League and the Mauritius national football team.

## Career

Pierre has spent his entire career playing for Petite Rivière Noire SC in the Mauritian League, beginning in 2006. He won the Mauritian Cup with PRNSC in 2007.

## International career

Pierre received his first cap for Mauritius in the 2007 COSAFA Cup against South Africa as a halftime substitute. He made his return to international football in a 2014 CHAN qualifier for Mauritius against Comoros in 2012, at the age of 31. During the 2013 COSAFA Cup, Pierre scored 3 goals for Mauritius to finish as the 2nd top scorer in the tournament.
# Irving Baptist Church

The Irving Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church in Ryan, Oklahoma. It was built in 1928 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. The building has some elements of Gothic Revival architecture.
The first wedding in the church was on April 1, 1934, the marriage of Una Ellie Smith (1912-2014) and Russell Harris.
According to a business directory, the current church entity was created in 2005 and has five employees.
# Steen River Airport

Steen River Airport (TC LID: CFB7) is located adjacent to Steen River, Alberta, Canada.
# The Dismissal (disambiguation)

The Dismissal or the Australian constitutional crisis of 1975 is an event during which Prime Minister Gough Whitlam was dismissed.
The Dismissal may also refer to:
* The Dismissal (miniseries), a 1983 television miniseries
* The Dismissal (musical), a 2021 musical comedy with music and lyrics by Laura Murphy and a book by Blake Erickson and Jay James-Moody
* "The Dismissal" (Dynasty), a 1986 episode of Dynasty
* Die Entlassung or The Dismissal, a 1942 German film by Wolfgang Liebeneiner
* 1932 New South Wales constitutional crisis, the dismissal of Premier Jack Lang
# Münchener Post

The Münchener Post (Engl. Munich Post) was a socialist newspaper published in Munich, Germany, from 1888 to 1933. The paper was known for its decade-long campaign against Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party before their accession to power. It was shut down by Hitler in March 1933 immediately after he became the Reich Chancellor.

## History

The newspaper had been founded by the Bavarian Social Democratic Party, and its initial opposition to Hitler was based on ideological grounds, but quickly acquired a personal dimension both for the journalists involved and for Hitler himself. The newspaper was highly critical of Hitler and the Nazi Party and ran a series of extremely negative investigative exposés about Hitler in the 1920s and early 1930s. In 1931, it broke the Röhm scandal, revealing the homosexuality of SA leader Ernst Röhm.
Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party called the newspaper and its editors “Giftküche” (The Poison Kitchen) and “Münchener Pest” (“Munich Pestilence” or “Munich Plague”). Hitler considered the paper one of his most vexing public adversaries, and the paper was the target of libel actions by the Nazi Party. The Post wrote from a populist perspective, viewing Hitler and his party as a dangerous band of gangsters rather than as ideological enemies, or as a bona fide political movement at all.
In 1933, as part of the Nazi elimination of media opposition, they ordered the closure of certain news outlets across Germany. All Socialist newspapers’ buildings were taken over by the government. The newspaper’s offices were ransacked by the SA on 9 March 1933, ending publication of the Post, and the paper’s staff went into hiding. They were eventually arrested and put in Munich jails. The journalists were banned from practicing their profession, struggled to find other work and deprived of their pensions. Julius Zerfaß spent six months at the Dachau concentration camp.

## Operations

The Munich Post did not pretend to be a neutral newspaper. The paper was one of the few early warning voices regarding the dangers posed by the rise of the Nazi Party, although their warnings went largely unheeded at the time.
The editors in charge of the Münchener Post's coverage of Hitler and the Nazis were Editor in Chief Erhard Auer, Editor Martin Gruber, Political Editor Edmund Goldschagg and Features Editor Julius Zerfaß.

## Post-war importance to the Holocaust

In the 50th anniversary addition of the Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Ron Rosenbaum discusses how the Post tried to expose the Nazi Party's plans of mass genocide and extermination of European Jews in the early 30s, to no avail.
   It was the Post that discovered and published on December 9, 1931, a secret Nazi Party post-takeover plan for the Jews in which can be found the first known use of the Nazi party euphemism for genocide - "Endlösung," Final Solution.
# Jamalpur Karaundi

Jamalpur Karaundi is a village in Amawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 11 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, its population is 630, in 125 households.
The 1961 census recorded Jamalpur Karaundi as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 257 people (130 male and 127 female), in 54 households and 51 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 256 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Jamalpur Karaundi as having a population of 341 people, in 65 households, and having an area of 99.56 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# Wendy Mariner

Wendy K. Mariner is an American academic who is the Edward R. Utley Professor of Health Law, Bioethics & Human Rights in the Department of Health Law, Bioethics & Human Rights, at the Boston University School of Public Health. She is also a professor of law at Boston University School of Law and a professor of socio-medical sciences and community medicine at Boston University School of Medicine.

## Education

Mariner earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Wellesley College, a Juris Doctor from Columbia University School of Law, Master of Laws from New York University School of Law, and Master of Public Health from the Harvard School of Public Health.

## Career

Mariner is a specialist in health law, and has published more than 100 articles in the legal, medical and health policy literature, such as "Social solidarity and personal responsibility in health reform," "The Supreme Court's limitation of managed-care liability," and "What recourse? Liability for managed care decisions and the Employee Retirement Income Security Act."
She is chair of the Boston University Faculty Council. She also serves as co-director of the Boston University Clinical and Translational Science Institute's Division on Regulatory Knowledge and Research Ethics and is Faculty Director of the JD–MPH dual degree program at Boston University.
Mariner has served as a member of the Massachusetts Health Facilities Appeals Board, the National Institutes of Health's AIDS Policy Advisory Committee, the CIOMS/WHO Steering Committee for International Ethical Guidelines for Biomedical Research Involving Human Subjects, and the executive board of the American Public Health Association.
She is a member of the Massachusetts Health Care Quality and Cost Council Advisory Committee, charged with implementing the Commonwealth's health reform legislation, the Massachusetts Public Health Association Board of Directors, and is a founding member of the New England Coalition for Law and Public Health..
As legal director for a BUSPH project, she assisted the Russian Federation in developing health reform legislation.
She was the American Journal of Public Health's Contributing Editor for Health Law and Ethics. She and George Annas and Leonard Glantz have submitted amicus curiae briefs to the United States Supreme Court in several cases involving health law issues.

## Personal life

She is married to John Tobias Nagurney, a physician.
# Sabalicola

Sabalicola is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Sabalicola sabalensioides.
# Ambohidranandriana

Ambohidranandriana is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Antsirabe II, which is a part of Vakinankaratra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 11,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 10% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and soya, while other important agricultural products are maize and potatoes.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-22.
19°53′S 47°9′E﻿ / ﻿19.883°S 47.150°E﻿ / -19.883; 47.150
* This Vakinankaratra location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stefan Fadinger

Stefan Fadinger was an Austrian farmer who, along with his brother-in-law, Christoph Zeller, was the leader of the peasants during the Peasants' War in Upper Austria. A Protestant, Fadinger opposed his Catholic Bavarian overlords, and after Adam Von Herberstorff played a "dice game" wherein many were hanged, he planned a revolt. Once the revolt began earlier than he expected, he and Zeller led the rebels to defeat the Bavarians and lay siege to Linz. During the Siege Fadinger was wounded in the chest on 28 June 1626 and died six days later on 5 July. After Zellers death on 18 July the Rebel leadership was crippled and the revolt was crushed by November 1626.

## History

Fadinger was born around 1585 and was a wealthy farmer. In 1616 he took over his farm from his father. He had a wife and two children, who were forced to flee after the revolt was crushed.
After Bavarian and Rebel soldiers had a skirmish at Lembach, the revolt began. Fadinger began to rally support for the Protestant cause. Eventually, he was made leader of the Rebel cause, though he was somewhat overwhelmed by the position. He was supposedly a good speaker who was able to rally support for the Rebel cause, however, when this was combined with his celebration after the victory at Peuerbach, it worsened the cause.
Despite being a charismatic speaker, Fadinger had little experience as a tactician, and was not particularly prepared to be the leader of the rebels. Rather than leading the army himself, he instead relied on "those which can make decisions more easily." Though Zeller successfully led the army to victory at Peuerbach, but he and Fadinger made a mistake when they went around attempting to gain more support for the revolt rather than pursuing Herberstorff, which allowed Herberstorff to fortify Linz.
On 28 June, Fadinger was riding around the city walls on a horse when he was spotted by Bavarian soldiers, and he was shot and fatally wounded. Fadinger died of his injuries on 5 July 1626, and ten days later, Zeller also died, thus leaving the Rebels without an effective leader, which heavily contributed to their defeat in later 1626.
# The Dutch House

The Dutch House may refer to:
* The Dutch House (Brookline, Massachusetts), a building in Brookline, Massachusetts
* The Dutch House, Bristol, a demolished building in Bristol, England
* The Dutch House, York, a building in York, England
* The Dutch House (novel), a 2019 novel by Ann Patchett

## Other uses

* Dutch house, a style of the electro house music genre that originated in the Netherlands
* Dutch House (New Castle, Delaware), a late-17th-century house in New Castle, Delaware
* Dutch Houses, Chester, a building in Chester, England
# Debbi

Debbi is a female personal name, a variant of Debbie.
It may specifically refer to:
* Debbi (singer), a Czech and German singer
* Debbi Fields, an American business person who founded Mrs. Fields Bakeries
* Debbi Lawrence, an American racewalker
* Debbi Morgan, an American actress
* Debbi Peterson, an American musician who played with The Bangles
* Debbi Taylor (formerly Debbi Wrobleski), an American sports reporter
* Debbi Wilkes, a Canadian pair skater.
# William Budd

William Budd (14 September 1811 – 9 January 1880) was an English physician and epidemiologist known for recognizing that infectious diseases were contagious. He recognized that the "poisons" involved in infectious diseases multiplied in the intestines of the sick, were present in their leaks, and could then be transmitted to the healthy through their consumption of contaminated water.
He particularly understood this about the transmission of cholera (as he learned from the work of the physician John Snow) and typhoid fever.

## Early life and education

William Budd was born in 1811 at North Tawton, Devon to an English surgeon, Samuel Budd, and his wife Catherine Wreford. He graduated MBChB from the University of Edinburgh in 1838. Six of his nine brothers, including George Budd, also went into medicine.

## Career

In 1841 Budd moved to Bristol, where he started a practice as a surgeon. He became physician to St. Peter's Hospital in 1842, and to the Bristol Royal Infirmary in 1847.
Using his theory and reading John Snow's essay about cholera in London (1849), Budd took measures to protect Bristol's water supply. He announced the importance of the work of two Bristol colleagues, Frederick Brittan and Joseph Griffiths Swayne, of organisms (described as "fungoid") in the "rice-water evacuations" of cholera victims. The work of Brittan and Swayne was disregarded at the time, when the miasma theory of infections from the air prevailed. Budd, on the other hand, is credited with decreasing the incidence of deaths in Bristol from cholera, from 2000 (out of a population of 140,000) in 1849 to 29 in 1866.
Budd's obituary is found in the Lancet 1880;i: 148. Part of William Budd's archive is held at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

## Selected works

* On diseases which affect corresponding parts of the body in a symmetrical manner (1842)
* Malignant cholera: its mode of propagation and its prevention (1849)
* "On intestinal fever," Lancet 1859;ii: 4–5, 28–30, 55–6, 80–2.
* "On the fever at the Clergy Orphan Asylum," Lancet 1856; ii: 618.
* "Memoranda on Asiatic cholera, its mode of spreading and its prevention" (1865), National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health
* Cholera and disinfection : Asiatic cholera in Bristol in 1866 (1871), National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health
* Typhoid Fever, Its Nature, Mode of Spreading, and Prevention, Retrieved 7 March 2010.
* On the Causes of Fevers, edited by: Dale C. Smith. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1984.
# HD 87822

HD 87822 is a triple star in the northern constellation of Leo Minor. The inner pair orbit each other with a period of about 18 years.
# Weightlifting at the 2019 Pan American Games – Women's 55 kg

The women's 55 kg competition of the weightlifting events at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru, was held on July 28 at the Coliseo Mariscal Caceres.

## Results

Nine athletes from nine countries took part.
| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Group | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total |
| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Group | 1 | 2 | 3 | Result | 1 | 2 | 3 | Result | Total |
| | Génesis Rodríguez | Venezuela | A | 93 | 96 | 98 | 96 | 113 | 116 | 119 | 116 | 212 |
| | Yenny Sinisterra | Colombia | A | 89 | 92 | 94 | 94 | 110 | 116 | 119 | 110 | 204 |
| | Ana Gabriela López | Mexico | A | 88 | 91 | 91 | 91 | 108 | 111 | 111 | 111 | 202 |
| 4 | Jourdan Delacruz | United States | A | 87 | 88 | 88 | 88 | 109 | 113 | 115 | 109 | 197 |
| 5 | Rachel Leblanc-Bazinet | Canada | A | 85 | 89 | 89 | 85 | 107 | 108 | 110 | 108 | 193 |
| 6 | Shoely Mego | Peru | A | 80 | 83 | 83 | 83 | 106 | 110 | 112 | 110 | 193 |
| 7 | Gilyeliz Guzmán | Puerto Rico | A | 80 | 80 | 86 | 80 | 100 | 105 | 105 | 100 | 180 |
| 8 | Abril De Candido | Argentina | A | 70 | 74 | 77 | 74 | 90 | 94 | 97 | 97 | 171 |
| 9 | Sofía Rito | Uruguay | A | 70 | 72 | 73 | 73 | 87 | 90 | 92 | 90 | 163 |

## New records

| Snatch | 96 kg | Génesis Rodríguez (VEN) | PR |
# Kanpura, Rajasthan

Kānpura is a town in Ajmer, Rajasthan, India.
26°18′N 79°15′E﻿ / ﻿26.300°N 79.250°E﻿ / 26.300; 79.250
# Sufia Rahman

Sufia Rahman is a former Health and Family Welfare Adviser of the government of Bangladesh. She served in the caretaker government of President Iajuddin Ahmed in 2006–2007. She is a consultant and chief advisor of Euro-Bangla Heart Hospital Ltd.
# Ambohiborona

Ambohiborona (or Ambatofotsy Ambohiborona) is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Faratsiho, which is a part of Vakinankaratra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 26,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 99% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are beans, maize and potatoes. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-23.
19°24′S 47°7′E﻿ / ﻿19.400°S 47.117°E﻿ / -19.400; 47.117
* This Vakinankaratra location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# KiHa 181 series

The KiHa 181 series (キハ181系, Hyaku-hachijūichi-kei) was a diesel multiple unit (DMU) train type operated in Japan on limited express services between 1968 and 2010. Initially introduced by Japanese National Railways (JNR), the trains were later operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR-West) and Shikoku Railway Company (JR Shikoku) following privatization in 1987.

## Operations

The KiHa 181 series was developed for use on limited express services on non-electrified mountainous routes, and was used on services such as the Tsubasa, Shinano, Yakumo, and Hamakaze on the main island of Honshu, and the Shiokaze and Nanpū in Shikoku.

## History

A total of 158 KiHa 181 series cars were built between 1968 and 1972. On the privatization of JNR in 1987, JR-West received 94 cars, and JR Shikoku received 44 cars. The KiHa 181 series trains were gradually displaced by the arrival of modern tilting diesel trains and increased electrification, and the last JR Shikoku cars were withdrawn by 1993. The last JR-West cars remained in use on Hamakaze services until November 2010 when they were replaced by new KiHa 189 series DMUs, and were finally withdrawn in December 2010.

## Resale

A number of former JR-West KiHa 181 series cars were shipped to Myanmar after they were withdrawn, entering service from January 2013.

## Preserved examples

Three KiHa 181 series cars are preserved in Japan.
* KiHa 180 1: Stored at Mino-Ota Depot in Minokamo, Gifu
* KiHa 181 1: Preserved at the SCMaglev and Railway Park in Nagoya
* KiHa 181 12: Preserved at the former Tsuyama Depot in Tsuyama, Okayama
* Preserved KiHa 181 1 at Sakuma Rail Park in August 2008 before being later moved

## Interior

* Interior of a 181-104 series in 1988
# Stefan Fak

Stefan Fak is an Austrian businessperson who is the founder of Lotao. He also hosts the Food Fak(t) podcast.

## Biography

Stefan Fak was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1972. He studied economics, which led to his initial career in the telecommunications industry. After completing his education, Fak joined an Austrian mobile phone operator, where he worked in the information technology department for a year. His interest in innovation and organizational improvement later led him to a position in organizational development at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, where he worked directly under the rector. Later, he joined the Austrian Tourism Association.
In 2009, Fak left his position as the head of the Austrian Tourism Association in Germany to pursue social projects in Asia. He developed an interest in rice during his visit to the Mekong Delta region. Subsequently, Fak established a rice farmers' cooperative in Indonesia and imported an organic rice blend, despite facing initial regulatory challenges.
Later, Fak expanded his business, found different rice varieties from India and China. He collaborated with a rice expert from the University of Hawaiʻi to refine a green rice product using organic bamboo leaf tea. In 2010, Fak founded Lotao, a company based in Germany that sells these specialized rice varieties. He has been described as a risolier, which means a rice expert.
In 2017, Fak worked with DEG to launch a development aid project focused on jackfruit, which led to the production of plant-based ready meals.