OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tibor Déry

Tibor Déry (18 October 1894 in Budapest – 18 August 1977 in Budapest) was a Hungarian writer and poet. He also wrote under the names Tibor Dániel and Pál Verdes.
György Lukács praised Dery as being "the greatest depicter of human beings of our time".

## Biography

He was born to well-off bourgeois parents. His father was a lawyer and his mother came from a wealthy Jewish-Austrian family. In 1911, he graduated from the Budapest Academy of Commerce and spent a year studying German in St. Gallen. From 1913 to 1918, he worked for his uncle, who operated a lumber business, first in Galócás, Transylvania, then in Budapest. At this time, he began writing and managed to publish a few pieces.
After the First World War, he joined the Communist Party. During the brief Hungarian Soviet Republic, he became a member of the Directorate [hu]. Following the fall of the Republic, he was arrested, but was released shortly and, in 1920, married Olga Pfeifer. He and his wife emigrated later that year. First, they settled in Vienna, where he worked for the Hungarian language newspaper, Bécsi Magyar Újság [hu]. In 1924, they went to Paris then, in 1926, to Perugia, Italy. Although, technically, he returned to Budapest not long after, he spent most of his time traveling. He and Olga were divorced in 1928.
In 1934, he participated in the Austrian Civil War as a member of the Schutzbund, after which, he was forced to flee to Spain. He only returned to Hungary in 1935. Nevertheless, during the right wing Horthy regime he was imprisoned several times, once because he translated André Gide's Retour de l'U.R.S.S. [fr]. In this period, he wrote what is often considered his greatest novel, The Unfinished Sentence, a 1,200-page epic story about the life of the young aristocrat, Lőrinc Parcen-Nagy, who gets into contact with the working classes in Budapest during a general strike.
In 1942, after passage of the Jewish Laws, he began writing under various pseudonyms. Following the German occupation, he was forced into hiding. In 1945, he remarried, rejoined the Communist Party and was elected to the leadership of the Hungarian Writers' Union. Over the next few years, many of his previously unpublished works were issued. He divorced and remarried again in 1955.
In 1956, along with György Lukács and Gyula Háy, he was expelled from the Party for criticizing its leadership. In the same year, he wrote Niki: The Story of a Dog, a fable about the arbitrary restrictions on human life in Stalinist Hungary. Later that year, he became a spokesman for the Revolutionary government. When the revolution was quashed, in 1957, he was sentenced to nine years in prison. That sentence was suspended in 1961 and he received a full amnesty in 1963.
After that he divided his time between Budapest and Balatonfüred. Following his death, in 1977, he was the subject of a production on Magyar Televízió. In 1984, a grant from his widow, who died in 1979, was used to establish the Tibor Déry Prize [hu], to honor achievements in literature.
# Chafing

Chafing can refer to:
* Chafing (nautical), damage to sails or other parts of a boat from rubbing
* Chafing (skin), skin irritation from rubbing or sweat
# Phoenix (1798 ship)

Phoenix was a three-decker merchant ship built on the Thames in 1798. On a voyage in 1824 on which she first transported convicts to Van Diemen's Land she was damaged on the Sow and Pigs Reef inside Port Jackson Heads, New South Wales, Australia. She was then condemned and turned into a prison hulk. She was broken up in 1837.

## Career

Phoenix was launched in 1798 for Hibbert & Co., who were replacing an earlier Phoenix that they had just sold. Lloyd's Register for 1799 gives the name of the master of the new Phoenix as "Stimpson", and her trade as London-Jamaica, like that of her predecessor in 1790.
On 1 December 1804, Captain John Graham received a letter of marque.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Notes |
| 1800 | Stimpson | Hibbert | London-Jamaica | 600 tons (bm) |
| 1805 | J. Douglas | Hibbert | London-Jamaica | 586 tons (bm) |
| 1810 | J. Taylor | Stimson | London-Jamaica | 584 tons (bm) |
| 1815 | J. Taylor | Turner | London-Jamaica | 600 tons (bm); |
| 1820 | | Dawsons | London-India | 616 tons (bm) |

## Final voyage

Phoenix, under the command of Captain Robert White and with surgeon Charles Quaede, left England on 29 March 1824, and arrived in Hobart, Tasmania, on 21 July 1824. She was transporting 204 male convicts, and landed 202, two having died during the voyage. From Hobart Phoenix sailed to Sydney.
Phoenix picked up a pilot just outside Sydney Heads but on entering the harbour struck the Sow and Pigs Reef. HMS Tamar helped refloat Phoenix, but inspection determined that Phoenix's keel was so damaged that she could not be repaired in New South Wales.

## Prison hulk

The New South Wales Colonial Government bought Phoenix for £1000 and converted her to a prison hulk for convicts awaiting transportation to Norfolk Island and Moreton Bay. She thereby became Australia's first prison hulk.
She was moored in Hulk Bay (now Lavender Bay). She was considered a much better place to be imprisoned than on shore; contemporary reports described her as cleanly wholesome and ...spacious. She could hold up to 200 prisoners. However, by 1837 Phoenix was in a "sinking state"; the government therefore grounded and auctioned her off. for £145. Her prisoners were temporarily housed on Goat Island.

## Fate

Thomas Hyndes broke her up in Cockle Bay in December 1837.
# Jamie Ballem

Jamie Ballem (born October 31, 1954) is a Canadian farmer and politician, who served as a cabinet minister, notably as Minister of the Environment and Minister of Health. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1996 to 2007. He represented the electoral district of Stanhope-East Royalty and was a member of the Progressive Conservative Party.
On August 4, 2010, Ballem announced his candidacy for the Leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party of PEI but came in second to Olive Crane.
Born in Marshfield, Prince Edward Island, the son of Cedric and Mrytle Ballem, Ballem was educated at the University of Prince Edward Island. In 1991, he married Cindy MacLean. Ballem served as the chair for the PEI Milk Marketing Board and the Potato Commission. Ballem served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Environment, Energy and Forestry. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 2007. Later that year, Ballem started a company called Island Green Power to promote the development of wind power on the island.
# Kashmiri Khwaja

Khawaja or Koshur khwaja is an honorific title used as surname by vast majority of Kashmiri Muslims. The word comes from the Iranian word khwāja (New Persian khāje خواجه) and translates as "master", "lord".
Some of the Kashmiri converts to Islam by Sufi saints also adopted the title Khawaja. Khawajas were considered rich and were mostly traders.

## Notable people

* Khwaja Hafizullah,Land Lord of Dhaka
* Khwaja Alimullah,Founder of Dhaka Nawab Family
* Khwaja Abdul Ghani,First Nawab of Dhaka
* Nawab of Dhaka
* Khawaja Nazimuddin,Second Governor General and Prime Minister of Pakistan
* Khwaja Ahsanullah,Nawab of Dhaka
* Khwaja Salimullah,Nawab of Dhaka and founder of Muslim League in 1906
* Khwaja Muhammad Azam Didamari
* Hina Khawaja Bayat
* Khawaja Shahabuddin,ex Governor of NWFP now KPK
* Khwaja Habibullah,last Nawab of Dhaka
* Khawaja Muhammad Asif
* Usman Khawaja
* Khawaja Saad Rafique
* Khawaja abdul rasheed
* Khawaja Mansoor Ahmed
* Khawaja Muhammad Sabeeh
* Khawaja Muhammad Uns
* Khwaja Sabir,Viceroy of Deccan during Mughal rule in India
# Flameout

In aviation, a flameout (or flame-out) is the run-down of a jet engine or other turbine engine due to the extinguishment of the flame in its combustor. The loss of flame can have a variety of causes, such as fuel starvation, excessive altitude, compressor stall, foreign object damage deriving from birds, hail, or volcanic ash, severe precipitation, mechanical failure, or very low ambient temperatures.

## Engine control

Early jet engines were prone to flameout following disturbances of inlet airflow, or sudden or inappropriate thrust lever movements, which resulted in incorrect air-fuel ratios in the combustion chamber. Modern engines are much more robust in this respect, and are often digitally controlled, which allows for significantly more effective control of all engine parameters to prevent flameouts and even initiate an automatic restart if a flameout occurs.
Flameouts occur most frequently at intermediate or low power settings such as in cruise and descent. To prevent a flameout when atmospheric or operational conditions are conducive to it, engine control systems usually provide a continuous ignition function. Ignitors are normally used only at engine start, until the flame in the combustion chamber becomes self-sustaining. With continuous ignition, instead, the ignitors are continually sparked every second or less, so that if a flameout occurs, combustion can immediately be restored.

## Engine restart

Following a flameout, jet engines can normally be restarted in flight, provided the aircraft is flying within the portion of its flight envelope defined as the engine relight envelope. Depending on where in the relight envelope the restart is attempted (that is depending on the aircraft's airspeed and altitude), the procedure may simply rely on the airflow (windmill restart) or require the use of the starter (starter-assisted restart) in order for the compressor to achieve sufficient rotational speed for successful ignition.
For example, the Airbus A320 passenger jet has a maximum ceiling of over 39,000 ft (12,000 m), but its certified engine relight envelope only extends to 30,000 ft (9,100 m). Up to that altitude, a windmill restart can be attempted at airspeeds greater than 260 knots (480 km/h; 300 mph); below that speed, a starter-assisted relight is required.
Core lock can make restart impossible.
# Yarra Junction, Victoria

Yarra Junction is a town in Victoria, Australia, 55 km (34 mi) east from Melbourne's central business district, located within the Shire of Yarra Ranges local government area. Yarra Junction recorded a population of 2,875 at the 2021 census.
The township sits at the old junction of timber tramways and main rail line not the Yarra and Little Yarra Rivers as implied by its name (this is a common misunderstanding). Yarra Junction is a small town with many activities, services and amenities including Cunningham's Irish Inn and an RSL. Yarra Junction is said to be the functional hub of the Upper Yarra Valley.
The Post Office opened on 20 November 1901, a week after the opening of the Yarra Junction railway station as part of the railway line to Warburton. Between 1913 and 1945, Yarra Junction was the junction station for the 3-foot (914 mm) gauge Powelltown Tramway. The railway, and the station, closed on 1 August 1965. The station building was constructed in 1888 at Lilydale railway station, but was relocated to Yarra Junction in 1914, following the construction of a new station building at Lilydale. The former station now houses the Upper Yarra Museum.
Yarra Junction has five schools, Upper Yarra Secondary College, Yarra Junction Primary School, St Joseph's Primary School and the Little Yarra Steiner School. It is also home to the Cire Community School (previously called Yarra Valley Community School), an independent school for students for whom mainstream schooling has not been successful.
In addition to these schools, there is also a rural country campus for Caulfield Grammar School. The Yarra Junction Campus was established in 1949 and it was the first of its kind in Australia.
The town has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Yarra Valley Mountain District Football League. Its most famous product was former Richmond premiership ruckman Jack Dyer, also known as Captain Blood, who grew up in the town before moving to Melbourne in his late teens for school.
# Tully Lake (New York)

Tully Lake is located near Tully Center, New York. Fish species present in the lake include carp, yellow perch, and pumpkinseed sunfish. There is access via state owned carry down on Friendly Lane. There is a 7-horsepower motor limit.
# Kate Mundt

Kate Mundt (9 January 1930 – 5 May 2004) was a Danish film actress. She appeared in 20 films between 1951 and 1978. She was born and died in Denmark.

## Filmography

* Agent 69 Jensen i Skyttens tegn (1978)
* Agent 69 Jensen i Skorpionens tegn (1977)
* Hopla på sengekanten (1976)
* I Tvillingernes tegn (1975)
* Justine och Juliette (1975)
* I Tyrens tegn (1974)
* Romantik på sengekanten (1973)
* Tandlæge på sengekanten (1971)
* Rend mig i revolutionen (1970)
* Ta' lidt solskin (1969)
* Jag en kvinna, II - äktenskapet (1968)
* Der kom en dag (1955)
* Kongeligt besøg (1954)
* Sønnen (1953)
* Ved kongelunden... (1953)
* Kampen mod tuberkulosen (1953)
* Rekrut 67, Petersen (1952)
* Unge piger forsvinder i København (1951)
* Glem det aldrig (1951)
# Salans

Salans may refer to:
* Salans (law firm), a former law firm
* Salans, Jura, a commune in France
* Salans, Doubs, a settlement in France
# Kathiwada

22°29′05″N 74°09′10″E﻿ / ﻿22.4846793999°N 74.152789236°E﻿ / 22.4846793999; 74.152789236
Kathiwada is a village and tehsil in Alirajpur district of Madhya Pradesh, India.
As of the 2011 population census, the village had a population of 2,333 of which 1,140 were males while 1,193 were females. The literacy rate was 87.06% compared to a 69.32% average in Madhya Pradesh. Male literacy stood at 93.03% while the female literacy rate was 81.44%.
Kathiwada has multiple tourist attractions, including the Noor Jahan, an unusual mango tree collection.
# Salvador Plascencia

Salvador Plascencia (born 21 December 1976) is an American writer, born in Guadalajara, Mexico.
The Plascencia family eventually settled near Los Angeles in the city of El Monte when he was eight years old. Plascencia holds a B.A. in English from Whittier College and an MFA in fiction from Syracuse University. The recipient of a National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts Award in Fiction in 1996 and the Peter Neagoe Prize for Fiction in 2000. In 2001 he was awarded a Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans, its first fellow in fiction. He was awarded the Bard Fiction Prize from Bard College in 2008.
His first published fiction appeared in McSweeney's Issue 12. McSweeney's also published his first novel, The People of Paper, in 2005.
In its January 2010 issue, Poets & Writers named Plascencia one of the "Fifty Most Inspiring Living Authors in the World."
In August 2015, Plascencia began teaching creative writing at Harvey Mudd College.
# Salem Common Historic District

Salem Common Historic District can refer to:
* Salem Common Historic District (Salem, Massachusetts), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Essex County, Massachusetts
* Salem Common Historic District (Salem, New Hampshire), listed on the NRHP in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
# Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio

Salem Township is one of the seventeen townships of Highland County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 782.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Dodson Township - north
* Hamer Township - east
* Clay Township - south
* Green Township, Brown County - west
* Perry Township, Brown County - southwest
No municipalities are located in Salem Township, although the unincorporated community of Pricetown lies in the township's east.

## Name and history

It is one of fourteen Salem Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Kathryn Campbell (karateka)

Kathryn Campbell (born August 8, 1990) is a Canadian karateka. She won the silver medal in the women's kumite -55 kg event at the 2019 Pan American Games held in Lima, Peru. She also won the silver medal in this event at the 2015 Pan American Games held in Toronto, Canada. In both events Valéria Kumizaki of Brazil won the gold medal.
In June 2021, Campbell competed at the World Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Paris, France hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. She did not qualify as she was eliminated in her first match by Trinity Allen of the United States. In November 2021, she competed in the women's 55 kg event at the World Karate Championships held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Campbell competed in the women's kumite 55 kg at the 2022 World Games held in Birmingham, United States.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event |
| 2015 | Pan American Games | Toronto, Canada | 2nd | Kumite 55 kg |
| 2019 | Pan American Games | Lima, Peru | 2nd | Kumite 55 kg |
# Kateen River

The Kateen River is a river in the Kitimat Ranges of the North Coast region of British Columbia, flowing southwest into the Khutzeymateen River a few miles before its entry to the sea at the head of Khutzeymateen Inlet. The river is within Khutzeymateen Provincial Park.
Kateen Indian Reserve No. 39 is located on the river upstream from its confluence with the Khutzeymateen, while Khutzemateen Indian Reserve No. 49 is located at the confluence. Both are under the governance of the Lax Kw'alaams band government.
# Salvia curticalyx

Salvia curticalyx is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae that is native to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Salivarius-1 RNA motif

The salivarius-1 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. The salivarius-1 motif occurs in various strains of the species Lactobacillus salivarius, as well as some metagenomic sequences that come from unknown species. salivarius-1 RNAs likely function in trans as small RNAs. While most salivarius-1 RNAs are upstream of protein-coding genes, which could suggest a function as cis-regulatory elements, the downstream gene is often located far away. Curiously, salivarius-1 RNAs are often located nearby to other salivarius-1 RNAs.
# Katona

Katona is a Hungarian surname meaning "soldier".

## People

* Ervin Katona (born 1977), Serbian strongman competitor
* Gábor Katona, retired Hungarian triple jumper
* George Katona, Hungarian-born American psychologist
* Gyula O. H. Katona, Hungarian mathematician
* Gyula Y. Katona, Hungarian mathematician, son of Gyula O. H. Katona
* Iggy Katona, American stock car racer
* Jacqui Katona, environmental and cultural protection activist
* József Katona, Hungarian playwright and poet
* Kálmán Katona, Hungarian politician
* Kerry Katona, TV presenter, writer, columnist and former pop singer
* Klári Katona, Hungarian singer
* Nándor Katona, Hungarian-Slovak painter
* Nisha Katona, MBE, British former barrister, now a celebrity chef and restaurateur
* Péter Katona, member of the guitar duo Katona Twins
* Sándor Katona, Hungarian glider aerobatic pilot
* Sándor Katona, Hungarian association footballer
* Tamás Katona, Hungarian politician, historian
* Zoltán Katona, member of the guitar duo Katona Twins

## Places

* Katona is the Hungarian name for Cătina Commune, Cluj County, Romania
# Martha Gonzalez

Martha Sulay Gonzalez (1971 – June 11, 2007) was a Colombian woman whose case instigated reforms on the strict abortion law in Colombia. In 2005, Gonzalez fell pregnant with her fourth child. A gynecological examination showed that she had uterine cancer. She needed radiation therapy, but was denied because this would have terminated her pregnancy. By the time she gave birth, the cancer had metastasized to her intestine. The cancer killed her on June 11, 2007.

## Judgment C-355

Martha's pregnancy and fight for abortion resulted in the judgment C-355 of 10 May 2006 of the Court Constitutional of Colombia that allowed abortion in Colombia. Before the case, abortion had been declared illegal, under all circumstances. Abortion was not only illegal, but it was also frowned upon by other Colombians. After judgment C-355, abortion was allowed in three specific situations: malformation of the fetus, pregnancy due to rape, or when the life of the mother is in danger. The third situation was instigated entirely from the gonzalez case. The court judgement ruled in favor of Gonzalez, but the legalization could no longer help her.

## Pregnancy

Although, Martha Sulay had had a tubal ligation, meaning that she could not have children, she fell pregnant. She was already the mother of three daughters. By the fourth week of her pregnancy she was found to have cervical cancer. Chemotherapy was the only solution, otherwise Martha would die. But the chemotherapy would end the pregnancy. It was denied because of the illegality of abortion. The pregnancy continued and Martha gave birth to her fourth daughter, by then the cancer had spread into several organs.

## Gonzalez Case

Martha Sulay Gonzalez continued pushing for the legal changes necessary to legally access abortion in Colombia. She fought for women's rights in Colombia. Although her fight was already lost, she kept fighting so that her case did not repeat itself in the future. Abortion laws in Colombia took this long to reform because of the high level of Catholicism in Colombia. The religion and its followers frowned upon the procedure. Finally, The case concluded in the judgment of the Court Constitutional C - 355 of October 2006. This judgment legalizes abortion in Colombia, but only in three specific situations: alleged malformation of the fetus, pregnancy product of rape, or when in danger the life of the mother . The statement did not benefit Martha Sulay, it was too late, the disease was already too advanced. She died on November of June 2007, she was 37 years old.