OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mass in D minor, K. 65

The Missa brevis in D minor, K. 65/61a, is a mass composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (12 years old at the time) and completed on 14 January 1769. It is scored for SATB soloists and choir, violin I and II, 3 trombones colla parte, and basso continuo.
It is thought that this mass was performed in the University of Salzburg's Kollegienkirche to open a forty-hour vigil. As a Lenten mass, it is likely that the Gloria could not have been performed on this occasion, and would have been composed for subsequent use. This is Mozart's shortest setting of the Order of Mass, and his only missa brevis set in a minor key.
The mass is divided into six movements.
* Kyrie Adagio, D minor, common time
    "Kyrie eleison" – Allegro, D minor, 3/4
* Gloria Allegro moderato, D minor, common time
* Credo Allegro moderato, D minor, 3/4
    "Et incarnatus est" Adagio, D minor, cut common time
    "Et resurrexit" Allegro moderato, D minor, 3/4
    "Et vitam venturi saeculi" Più mosso, D minor, cut common time
* Sanctus Adagio, D minor, cut common time
    "Pleni sunt coeli et terra" Allegro, D minor, common time
    "Hosanna in excelsis" Allegro, D minor, 3/4
* Benedictus Andante, G minor, common time; soprano/alto duet
    "Hosanna in excelsis" Allegro, D minor, 3/4
* Agnus Dei Andante, D minor, common time
    "Dona nobis pacem" Vivace, D minor, 3/8
# Chalcophora georgiana

Chalcophora georgiana, commonly known as the southern sculptured pine borer, is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Chalciope pusilla

Chalciope pusilla is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by William Jacob Holland in 1894. It is found in Gabon and South Africa.
# Chalk Hill AVA

The Chalk Hill AVA is an American Viticultural Area (AVA) located in Sonoma County, California. The boundaries of the wine appellation cover the northeast corner of the Russian River Valley AVA. The majority of vineyards are located to the east of U.S. Route 101, near the town of Windsor. The name Chalk Hill comes from the unique volcanic soil of chalky white ash which has shown itself to perform well with planting of white wine varietals like Chardonnay and Sauvignon blanc. The majority of the region's wineries are located on the western slopes of the Mayacamas Mountains.

## Geography and climate

The boundaries of the Chalk Hill AVA cover 33 square miles (85 km$^2$) of land within the northeast corner of Russian River AVA. Many of the region's 1,600 acres (650 ha) of planted vineyard land is located along the western slopes of the Mayacamas Mountain reaching up to altitudes of 200–1300 feet (60–400 meters). Compared to the rest of the Russian River Valley, the Chalk Hill region is relatively warm due to the influence of a thermal belt that runs through the area. Harvest time often takes place in September while harvest in the surrounding regions usually takes place in October.
The area takes its name from the "chalky" white soils of the region. However the soils themselves do not contain any chalk but rather are composed of a mixture of quartzite abundant volcanic ash, sand and silty loam. The volcanic was emitted into the area by Mount St. Helena over a course of centuries, creating vineyard soils that are not very fertile and are able to restrain vigor in the vines.
# Mathias Mabergs

Mathias "Mini" Mabergs (also known as Mathias Carlsson; born 10 May 1975) is a Swedish curler and curling coach.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1991–92 | Joakim Carlsson | Mathias Carlsson | Ola Kindlund | Lars Eriksson | Peter Danielsson | | SJСС 1992 WJCC 1992 |
| 1994–95 | Henrik Edlund | Fredrik Timan | Peter Hillbom | Emil Nordkvist | Mathias Carlsson | | WJCC 1995 (4th) |
| 2004–05 | Eric Carlsén | Andreas Prytz | Daniel Prytz | Patric Håkansson | Mathias Carlsson | Fredrik Hallström | WCC 2005 (9th) |
| 2007–08 | Mathias Mabergs | Henrik Edlund | Emil Marklund | David Kallin | | | SMCC 2008 |
| 2008–09 | Henrik Edlund (fourth) | Mathias Mabergs (skip) | Emil Marklund | David Kallin | Andreas Prytz | Thomas Skagersten | ECC 2008 (8th) |
| 2009–10 | Mathias Mabergs | Henrik Edlund | Emil Marklund | Emil Nordkvist | | | |
| 2011–12 | Lars Goethberg (fourth) | Mathias Mabergs (skip) | Mats Mabergs | Joakim Mabergs | Andreas Rangedal | | |
| 2012–13 | Lars Goethberg | Andreas Rangedal | Joakim Mabergs | Mats Mabergs | Mathias Mabergs | | |
| 2013–14 | Lars Goethberg | Mathias Mabergs | Mats Mabergs | Joakim Mabergs | Andreas Rangedal | | |
| 2014–15 | Lars Goethberg | Mathias Mabergs | Mats Mabergs | Joakim Mabergs | Andreas Rangedal | | |
| 2015–16 | Lars Goethberg | Mathias Mabergs | Mats Mabergs | Joakim Mabergs | Andreas Rangedal | | |

### Mixed

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1996–97 | Joakim Carlsson | Christina Carlsson | Mathias Carlsson | Marja Bergström | Daniel Prytz | | SMxCC 1997 |
| 2014–15 | Andreas Prytz | Anna Huhta | Mathias Mabergs | Sara McManus | | | SMxCC 2015 |
| 2015–16 | Andreas Skoglund | Maria Nilsson | Mathias Mabergs | Maria Prytz | | | SMxCC 2016 (5th) |
| 2018–19 | Mathias Mabergs | Maria Prytz | Joakim Mabergs | Jessica Ögren | | Jens Blixt | SMxCC 2019 |

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2004 | 2004 World Junior Curling Championships | Sweden (junior women) | |
| 2014 | 2014 World Men's Curling Championship | Sweden (men) | |
| 2015 | 2015 Winter Universiade | Sweden (students women) | 4 |
| 2017 | 2017 World Junior Curling Championships | Sweden (junior women) | |
| 2019 | 2019 World Mixed Curling Championship | Sweden (mixed) | 9 |

## Private life

He is from a curling family; his brother Joakim Mabergs (né Carlsson) is a curler.
# Master of the Franciscan Crucifixes

The Master of the Franciscan Crucifixes is the notname given to an Italian painter active in the 1260s and 1270s. The notname is based on a painted crucifix now in the Basilica of San Francesco d'Assisi, which was found to be connected stylistically with two painted crucifixes in Bologna and fragments of two paintings in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. The artist is presumed to have been Umbrian by origin and training.

## Identification of the artist and his work

In 1922, the Swedish art historian Osvald Sirén coined the name for the painter, presumably Umbrian, by attributing common authorship of a painted crucifix now in the Treasury of the Basilica of San Francesco in Assisi, two paintings of the same subject in Bologna, and the fragments The Mourning Madonna and The Mourning Saint John now at the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC.
In 1929, Evelyn Sandberg-Vavalà attributed to the same artist the crucifix in the church of Santa Maria in Borgo in Bologna (now at the Pinacoteca Nazionale of Bologna) as well as three painted crucifixes in the Fornari collection at Fabriano, the Pinacoteca of Faenza and the Museo Civico (now Collezioni Comunali d’Arte) in Bologna. Further works have been attributed to the artist but there is no unanimity among art historians about certain attributions.

## Life

The anonymous painter probably trained in Assisi around 1255 – 1265, where he was likely influenced by the Master of Santa Chiara and the Master of Saint Francis who painted frescoes in the nave of the lower church of San Francesco. Other influences by local artists have also been postulated.
The Master of the Franciscan Crucifixes appears to have worked almost exclusively for Franciscan churches and may have been a Franciscan friar. He was also active in the Marches and Emilia-Romagna area. He finally settled in Bologna, where he is known to have executed painted crucifixes but also a fresco in the church of Santo Stefano. His work likely had an influence on local painters and miniaturists.
# Master of the Furies

Master of the Furies is the provisional name of an ivory sculptor working in the early 17th century. He was from Austria, and most probably Salzburg. The name is derived from their characteristic work, showing shouting furies, in the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna. All their works are without any signature. The earliest record of their works are found in an inventory of Maria Magdalena of Austria.
# Zlaté Piesky

Zlaté Piesky (literally Golden Sands) is a lake and a summer resort in northeastern Bratislava, Slovakia, near the D1 motorway.
The northern part of the area features a recreational facility known as the Areál zdravia Zlaté Piesky (Zlaté Piesky area of health), operated by the municipal organization "STARZ." This facility provides beaches for swimming, water sports such as boat and paddleboard rentals, water slides, tennis, table tennis, beach volleyball, and buffets. It also hosts regular concerts and music festivals. A shopping center is within walking distance.
There is a restaurant, beach bar and water ski-tow on the northern shore.
Access to the southern shore is free, the southern waters are suitable for swimming and fishing.
The lake is approachable for visitors by public transport (bus, tram) as there is a nearby "Zlaté Piesky" stop. Car parking is available on parking places and off-road.
The lake was created back in the 50s, as a surface gravel mining pit, filled with groundwater. Its water surface area has an irregular shape (1,0 km long, 340-900 meters wide), with it´s water column reaching 11 metres.

## The 1976 tragedy

On 28 July 1976, Zlaté Piesky witnessed one of the most tragic airplane crashes in the history of Czechoslovakia. A Czechoslovak Airlines plane en route from Prague to Bratislava failed to land at the nearby airport and crashed into the lake. Seventy passengers and six crew members died.

## Aerial photos and maps

* 48°11′05″N 17°11′22″E﻿ / ﻿48.18472°N 17.18944°E﻿ / 48.18472; 17.18944
* "satellite view of Zlaté piesky" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
# 1974 European Wrestling Championships

The 1974 European Wrestling Championships was held from 21 to 29 June 1974 in Madrid, Spain.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union | 11 | 6 | 1 | 18 |
| 2 | Bulgaria | 7 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| 3 | East Germany | 1 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
| 4 | Romania | 1 | 2 | 6 | 9 |
| 5 | Poland | 0 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| 6 | West Germany | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 7 | Czechoslovakia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Finland | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Turkey | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 10 | France | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 11 | Italy | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (11 entries) | Totals (11 entries) | 20 | 20 | 20 | 60 |

## Medal summary
### Men's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Vitali Tokchinakov Soviet Union | Mehmet Canbaz Turkey | Tadeusz Kudelski Poland |
| 52 kg | Ognyan Nikolov Bulgaria | Telman Pashayev Soviet Union | Władysław Stecyk Poland |
| 57 kg | Pano Shelev Bulgaria | Hans-Dieter Brüchert East Germany | Emil Müller West Germany |
| 62 kg | Doncho Zhekov Bulgaria | Petre Coman Romania | Théodule Toulotte France |
| 68 kg | Ivan Vasilev Bulgaria | Mahmet Ibraguimov Soviet Union | Gerald Brauer East Germany |
| 74 kg | Ruslan Ashuraliyev Soviet Union | Adolf Seger West Germany | Yancho Pavlov Bulgaria |
| 82 kg | Viktor Novozhilov Soviet Union | Benno Paulitz East Germany | Vasile Iorga Romania |
| 90 kg | Levan Tediashvili Soviet Union | Paweł Kurczewski Poland | Horst Stottmeister East Germany |
| 100 kg | Harald Büttner East Germany | Ivan Yarygin Soviet Union | Edward Żmudziejewski Poland |
| +100 kg | Soslan Andiyev Soviet Union | Ladislau Șimon Romania | Heinz Eichelbaum West Germany |

### Men's Greco-Roman

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Constantin Alexandru Romania | Aleksey Shumakov Soviet Union | Antonio Quistelli Italy |
| 52 kg | Petar Kirov Bulgaria | Valery Arutiunov Soviet Union | Nicu Gingă Romania |
| 57 kg | Farhat Mustafin Soviet Union | Risto Björlin Finland | Ion Dulică Romania |
| 62 kg | Anatoly Kavkayev Soviet Union | Georgi Markov Bulgaria | Ion Păun Romania |
| 68 kg | Shamil Khisamutdinov Soviet Union | Andrzej Supron Poland | Heinz-Helmut Wehling East Germany |
| 74 kg | Ivan Kolev Bulgaria | Vítězslav Mácha Czechoslovakia | Iosif Berishvili Soviet Union |
| 82 kg | Anatoly Nazarenko Soviet Union | Werner Schröter West Germany | André Bouchoule France |
| 90 kg | Valery Rezantsev Soviet Union | Dieter Heuer East Germany | Vasile Fodorpataki Romania |
| 100 kg | Kamen Goranov Bulgaria | Nikolay Balboshin Soviet Union | Fredi Albrecht East Germany |
| +100 kg | Shota Morchiladze Soviet Union | Aleksandar Tomov Bulgaria | Roman Codreanu Romania |
# Alicia Sanchez

Alicia Razo Juarez Sanchez (1926-1985) was a Latina activist who founded the Clinica Campesina (which became Clinica Family Health) in Lafayette, Colorado. Alicia Sanchez Elementary School in Lafayette is named after her. In 1977, she was named Boulder County Woman of the Year.

## Life and family

Alicia Juarez Sanchez was born in 1926 and was a Lafayette resident and mother of seven children. She had lupus as a child, which left marks on her face. Alicia Sanchez's daughter, Eleanor Montour, received the Boulder County Multicultural award in 2013.

## Clinica Campesina Family Health Services

Clinica Campesina was founded in 1977 in the kitchen of Alicia Sanchez's wooden house in Lafayette, CO. The clinic began taking care of pregnant migrant women workers who worked in fields nearby and then cared for miners and agricultural workers. Clinica used a bedroom in the house for two exam rooms, microscope was in the kitchen, and strep cultures grew using a chicken-egg incubator given by a local farmer. In its first year, Clinica Campesina cared for 500 people.
Clinica Campesina eventually expanded its mission to serve the low-income Latino population near Denver. Spanish-speaking staff gave checkups, immunizations and prescriptions.
Today, the clinic is called Clinica Family Health. Clinica Family Health now serves about 55,000 patients each year and operates six community-based medical clinic. Clinica was part of the primary care revolution in 1998 with work on targeting diabetes and then, after 2000, the clinic redesigned its care model and became a patient-centered medical home, which focuses on continuity of care, quick access to care, and a team-based model of care. In 2018, the Lafayette Clinica facility moved from its South Boulder Road location to a large, new 2-story building on South Public Road.

## Legacy

Mi Mama, Alicia Sanchez: A Story Inspired by the Lives of Alicia Sanchez and Her Daughter Eleanor Montour is a bilingual Spanish and English book telling her story, written and illustrated by Andrea Baeza Breinbauer, Elizabeth (L.) LeNard, and Hannah Mook, in partnership with the Boulder County Latino History Project. Copies were distributed to every school library in St. Vrain and Boulder Valley School Districts, funded by CU Boulder and the Boulder County Latino History Project.

### Alicia Sanchez Elementary School

In 1986, the new Alicia Sanchez International Elementary School was named in honor of her contributions to the community.

### Alicia Sanchez Community Service Awards

In 2013, the first Alicia Sanchez Community Service Awards were given to three local volunteers in recognition of their service. They were presented by State Sen. Rollie Heath, D-Boulder, who had known Sanchez.
# Mana Genita

In ancient Roman religion, Mana Genita or Geneta Mana is an obscure goddess mentioned only by Pliny, Plutarch, and Horace. Both Pliny and Plutarch tell that her rites were carried out by the sacrifice of a puppy or a bitch. Plutarch alone has left some examination of the nature of the goddess, deriving Mana from the Latin verb manare, "to flow", an etymology which the Roman grammarian Verrius Flaccus also relates to the goddess Mania mentioned by Varro, and to the Manes, the souls of the departed. In a Greek equivalence perspective, Plutarch, on account of the bitch sacrifice, loosely connects the goddess to Hekate and in parallel notes that Argive sacrificial practice (using dogs) makes as well for an interesting comparison for her with Eilioneia, meaning the birth goddess Eileithyia. Horace also links her to Eileithyia in carmen saeculare Some modern commentators have elaborated on the "Genita" and "Mana" qualifiers, to suggest she were a goddess who could determine whether infants were born alive or dead. Others have suggested that Horace may be referring to this goddess when he mentions a goddess Genitalis in the Carmen Saeculare (line 16.). Some have compared it to the Oscan Deiua Geneta (birth goddess), while still others deem that Genita Mana may be only a vague epithet like Bona Dea rather than an actual theonym.

## In Plutarch

Plutarch writes Roman Questions as a series of questions and answers. Of Geneta Mana, he poses the dual question of why a bitch is offered to her as a victim, and why it is prayed that no members of one's household should become "good" (meaning "dead"):
   Is it because Geneta is a spirit concerned with the generation and birth of beings that perish? Her name means some such thing as "flux and birth" or "flowing birth." Accordingly, just as the Greeks sacrifice a bitch to Hecatê, even so do the Romans offer the same sacrifice to Geneta on behalf of the members of their household. But Socrates says that the Argives sacrifice a bitch to Eilioneia by reason of the ease with which the bitch brings forth its young. But does the import of the prayer, that none of them shall become "good," refer not to the human members of a household, but to the dogs? For dogs should be savage and terrifying.
   Or, because the dead are gracefully called "the good," are they in veiled language asking in their prayer that none of their household may die? One should not be surprised at this; Aristotle, in fact, says that there is written in the treaty of the Arcadians with the Spartans: "No one shall be made good for rendering aid to the Spartan party in Tegea"; that is, no one shall be put to death.
# Matchett

Matchett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kari Matchett (born 1970), Canadian actress in television and film
* Steve Matchett (born 1962), commentator for American cable TV station SPEED Channel
* Stuart Matchett, Australian radio announcer and program director
* Thomas Matchett (1826–1900), Ontario businessman and political figure
* Charles H. Matchett (1843-1919), American socialist politician
* Matchett Herring Coe (1907–1999), American sculptor active in Texas
# List of mayors of Fort Frances

This is a list of mayors of Fort Frances. The town of Fort Frances, Ontario was incorporated in 1903.

## Mayors of Fort Frances

* Walter Keating (1903-1905)
* Joseph Osborne (1905-1906)
* Herb Williams (1907-1910, 1917,1918)
* D. C. McKenzie (1911-1913, 1915, 1919)
* Louis Christie (1914)
* Robert Moore (1916)
* Archie McTaggart (1920-1923)
* J.P. Wright (1924)
* W.H. Elliott (1925-1926)
* Walter Woodward (1927-1928)
* Fred Morrison (1929-1930, 1934-1935)
* B.V. Holmes (1931-1933, 1943-1951)
* J.H. Parker (1936-1942)
* J.T. Livingstone (1951-1954, 1959-1961)
* George Edward Lockhart (1955-1956)
* J.M. Newman (1957-1958)
* J.R. McVey (1962-1967)
* Aimo Marshall (1968-1971)
* Allan Avis (1972-1980)
* Dean Cunningham (1981-1985)
* Dick Lyons (1986-1991)
* Glenn Witherspoon (1992-2003)
* Dan Onichuk (2003-2006)
* Roy Avis (2006-2018)
* June Caul (2018-Present)
* Andrew Hallikas (2022, elect)
# All American Sweetheart

All American Sweetheart is a 1937 American crime film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Grace Neville, Fred Niblo Jr. and Michael L. Simmons. The film stars Patricia Farr, Scott Kolk, Gene Morgan, James Eagles, Arthur Loft and Joe Twerp. The film was released on December 20, 1937, by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Patricia Farr as Connie Adams
* Scott Kolk as Lance Corbett
* Gene Morgan as Coach Dolan
* James Eagles as 'Squirt' Adams
* Arthur Loft as Cap Collender
* Joe Twerp as 'Giblets' Offenbach
* Ruth Hilliard as Amy Goss
* Donald Briggs as Johnny Ames
* Louis DaPron as Andy Carter
* Joseph Allen as Joe Collins
* Frank C. Wilson as Alfred
* Deane Janis as Singer
# All American Pathfinders

The All American Pathfinders aeroplane unit was a squadron with 13 aircraft and associated road vehicles used in the "1919 Air Service Transcontinental Recruiting Convoy" from Hazelhurst Field to California that began on August 14, 1919. The convoy was en route to California simultaneously with the 1919 Motor Transport Corps convoy and included a "Balloon and Airship section" and a "Searchlight and Field Lighting section" (the convoy commander, Major Ora M. Baldinger, operated the unit as a "mobile army post".) The convoy was over 1/2 mile long and was "to secure accurate information to be used in connection with the carrying of mails by airplanes, and for military purposes, as well as commercial purposes."
Airfields used by the squadron included:
* August 16, Gettysburg Battlefield—drill ground of the former Camp Colt, Pennsylvania
* Columbus, Ohio—9 Curtiss planes used the field
* August 28, Shillington, Pennsylvania near Reading—2 Curtiss JN4 and a big Curtiss photographic plane were behind the main body of the convoy.
# Alioune Ba

Alioune Ba may refer to:
* Alioune Bâ (born 1959), Malian photographer
* Alioune Ba (footballer) (born 1989), French footballer
# Aljamdu

Aljamdu is a town in western Gambia. It is located in Upper Niumi District in the North Bank Division. As of 2008, it has an estimated population of 1,100.

## Philanthropy

Over 2000 volunteers from Aljamdu village converged at Sheikh Professor Alhaji Dr Yahya Jammeh's 3.5 hectares rice farm, located at the eastern part of the village to work and harvest more rice.
# Alligator Bay

Alligator Bay is a swamp in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Alligator Bay was named after the American alligator.