OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cecilia Bååth-Holmberg

Cecilia Ulrika Laura Lovisa Bååth-Holmberg (1 March 1857 – 30 July 1920) was a Swedish writer, translator, educator, and activist. Best known for her Swedish translation of the hymn "Härlig är jorden [sv]", she was awarded the Swedish royal medal Litteris et Artibus for her significant contributions. As an active proponent of public morality, Bååth-Holmberg established the Swedish National Association for Moral Culture in 1909. At her suggestion, Mother's Day was celebrated for the first time in Sweden in 1919.

## Life

Cecilia Bååth-Holmberg was born on 1 March 1857 in Malmö, Sweden. Her father Laurentius Andreas Bååth was a vicar, and her mother Alfhilda Bååth came from a German family. Bååth-Holmberg's father died when she was very young. She grew up in a religious family, which helped develop in her a strong social conscience and firmly held conservative ideas.
In 1877, Bååth-Holmberg married Teodor Holmberg. They moved to Västmanland where her husband became the first principal of the newly formed Tärna Folk High School. Bååth-Holmberg was responsible for supervising the school's domestic science education, and she started teaching courses that were intended for female students. As lecturers and debaters, the couple became prominent figures in the field of popular education, and were actively engaged in discussions on educational, social and cultural issues. They ran the school for 36 years.
Bååth-Holmberg had a productive writing career. She authored several works of fiction including, the anthology of short stories entitled Pepita och andra berättelser (1899), and I häfdernas hall: Verklighetssagor för de unga (1900). Her works of nonfiction included travel books on Nordic places, and historical biographies of eminent figures such as those of Giuseppe Garibaldi and Charles XV. Commentators have described her writings to be reproduced by Bååth-Holmberg's stereotyping of national romanticism.
Bååth-Holmberg was widely recognised as a translator and she translated a large number of works from Norwegian, Danish, and German to Swedish. She is arguably best known for her Swedish translation of the hymn "Härlig är jorden [sv]".
Bååth-Holmberg actively championed against the negative impact of literature and press on public morality, publishing an article in Stockholms Dagblad in 1908. The following year, she co-founded the Swedish National Association for Moral Culture with her husband. Since its inception, the association was influential in the social scene, releasing publications, lectures, and a programme called Förädlande folknöjen. Bååth-Holmberg became an imperative figure of the organisation, serving as its chairperson, and later its secretary. During this time, she also wrote for its magazine På Vakt, contributing reviews that criticised the modernity of literature. At her suggestion, Mother's Day was celebrated for the first time in Sweden in 1919.
# Mario Tobino

Mario Tobino (16 January 1910, Viareggio, Province of Lucca, Tuscany – 11 December 1991, Agrigento) was an Italian poet, writer and psychiatrist.
A prolific writer, he began as a poet but later wrote mostly novels. His works are characterized by a strong autobiographical inspiration and usually deal with social and psychological themes.

## Education

Mario Tobino completed his degree in medicine in 1936, after which he embarked on a career that centred on the mental hospital setting, treating people with mental disabilities.

## Medical career

Mario Tobino's work took him to Libya in June 1940. He worked as a doctor in Libya until October 1941, when war broke out in the country and he had to flee. His experience of Libya was recorded in the book Il deserto della Libia, which came out in 1952.
In 2015, Staging Memory by Stefania Del Monte dedicated a whole section to the book.
After returning from Libya, Tobino took the job of doctor in the Mental Hospital of Lucca. He worked in the hospital for over four decades.

## Works

The period between the spring and autumn of 1944 saw Tobino become an ardent supporter of the war of national liberation. His participation in the liberation efforts as a partisan developed him immensely as a writer. The experience morphed into the book Clandestino, which was published in 1962 and won him the Premio Strega. Tobino had published books before Clandestino. In 1953, he brought out Libere donne di Magliano, a work that established his place among important Italian writers. Tobino wrote another prize-winning book in 1972. His Per le antiche scale was the winner of the Premio Campiello that year. Tobino was a tireless writer. He was prolific even in his later life. In 1982 he published Gli ultimi giorni di Magliano, followed by La ladra in 1984 and in 1988 Tre amici. This last phase of his writing career was also marked by several literary prizes. He received the Premio Pirandello on 10 December 1991 in Agrigento. The next day he died.
# Mario Todman

Mario Todman (born 29 November 1974 in Road Town, Tortola) is a former sprinter from the British Virgin Islands.
Todman represented British Virgin Islands at the Summer Olympics in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, competing in the 4x100 and the 4x400 metres relay; the team finished 7th and 6th in their respective heats, not qualifying for either next round.
His older brother Willis also competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the relays.
# 1997 Men's European Water Polo Championship

The 1997 Men's European Water Polo Championship was the 23rd edition of the bi-annual event, organised by the Europe's governing body in aquatics, the Ligue Européenne de Natation. The event took place in Seville, Spain from August 13 to August 22, 1997, as an integrated part of the European LC Championships 1997.

## First round
### GROUP A

| | Team | Points | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | Diff |
| 1. | Russia | 9 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 36 | 23 | +13 |
| 2. | Yugoslavia | 9 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 32 | 20 | +12 |
| 3. | Italy | 6 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 38 | 20 | +18 |
| 4. | Greece | 3 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 27 | 30 | −3 |
| 5. | Germany | 3 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 34 | 38 | −4 |
| 6. | Bulgaria | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 23 | 59 | −36 |
* August 13, 1997
| Russia | 13–4 | Bulgaria |
| Yugoslavia | 10–5 | Germany |
| Greece | 2–7 | Italy |
* August 14, 1997
| Italy | 8–4 | Germany |
| Russia | 7–6 | Greece |
| Bulgaria | 4–9 | Yugoslavia |
* August 15, 1997
| Greece | 8–4 | Bulgaria |
| Germany | 6–8 | Russia |
| Italy | 3–4 | Yugoslavia |
* August 16, 1997
| Bulgaria | 5–16 | Italy |
| Russia | 3–3 | Yugoslavia |
| Greece | 6–6 | Germany |
* August 17, 1997
| Germany | 13–6 | Bulgaria |
| Yugoslavia | 6–5 | Greece |
| Russia | 5–4 | Italy |

### GROUP B

| | Team | Points | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | Diff |
| 1. | Croatia | 9 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 34 | 29 | +5 |
| 2. | Hungary | 8 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 49 | 26 | +23 |
| 3. | Spain | 7 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 40 | 25 | +15 |
| 4. | Slovakia | 4 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 34 | 33 | +1 |
| 5. | Netherlands | 2 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 23 | 36 | −13 |
| 6. | Ukraine | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 17 | 48 | −31 |
* August 13, 1997
| Slovakia | 6–4 | Netherlands |
| Hungary | 13–3 | Ukraine |
| Spain | 7–8 | Croatia |
* August 14, 1997
| Netherlands | 10–4 | Ukraine |
| Spain | 9–5 | Slovakia |
| Croatia | 7–7 | Hungary |
* August 15, 1997
| Hungary | 12–6 | Slovakia |
| Croatia | 7–3 | Ukraine |
| Spain | 7–3 | Netherlands |
* August 16, 1997
| Croatia | 9–3 | Netherlands |
| Slovakia | 8–5 | Ukraine |
| Spain | 7–7 | Hungary |
* August 17, 1997
| Croatia | 9–3 | Slovakia |
| Netherlands | 3–10 | Hungary |
| Spain | 10–2 | Ukraine |

## Quarterfinals

| Croatia | 5–4 | Greece |
| Russia | 11–6 | Slovakia |
| Hungary | 8–7 | Italy |
| Yugoslavia | 10–9 | Spain |
| Greece | 3–7 | Spain |
| Italy | 12–9 | Slovakia |

## Semifinals

| Yugoslavia | 8–7 | Croatia |
| Hungary | 10–7 | Russia |

## Finals

* Ninth place
| Netherlands | 10–7 | Germany |
* Seventh place
| Greece | 13–9 | Slovakia |
* Fifth place
| Spain | 8–6 | Italy |
* Third place
| Russia | 9 – 8 [aet] | Croatia |
* First place
| Hungary | 3–2 | Yugoslavia |

## Final ranking

| RANK | TEAM |
| | Hungary |
| | Yugoslavia |
| | Russia |
| 4. | Croatia |
| 5. | Spain |
| 6. | Italy |
| 7. | Greece |
| 8. | Slovakia |
| 9. | Netherlands |
| 10. | Germany |
| 11. | Bulgaria |
| 12. | Ukraine |
* 1997 Men's European champion
* Hungary Eleventh title
* The first eight teams qualified for the 1998 FINA Men's World Water Polo Championship in Perth, Australia; Bulgaria and Ukraine were relegated.
# Scythris accumulata

Scythris accumulata is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Namibia, South Africa (Gauteng) and Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are white, finely and irregularly irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous, tinged with grey towards the costa posteriorly, the white colour more conspicuous along an undefined and irregular median longitudinal streak, becoming a more defined white line on the apical third. The plical stigma is elongate, blackish, with the anterior extremity connected, by an undefined oblique blackish mark with the dorsum, these edged above with clear white, the dorsal area beneath them tinged with grey. The second discal stigma is blackish. The hindwings are light grey.
# 1904 Detroit College Tigers football team

The 1904 Detroit College Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Detroit College (renamed the University of Detroit in 1911) as an independent during the 1904 college football season. In its second season under head coach Alfred W. Debo, the team compiled a 4–2 record and outscored its opponents by a combined total of 76 to 28.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 8 | at Wyandotte | Wyandotte, MI | W 12–11 |
| October 13 | at Delray High School | Solvay groundsDetroit, MI | W 6–0 |
| October 22 | Detroit College of Medicine | Bennett ParkDetroit, MI | W 44–0 |
| October 29 | Metropolitan Business College | Bennett ParkDetroit, MI | L 4–11 |
| November 3 | at Mount Clemens High School | Mount Clemens, MI | W 10–0 |
| November 24 | Eastern High School | Bennett ParkDetroit, MI | L 0–6 |
# Asia-Pacific Social Science Review

Asia-Pacific Social Science Review (APSSR) is a biannually peer-reviewed academic journal published by De La Salle University, Manila, Philippines, covering political sciences and related disciplines. It receives research articles and research notes on topics situated in or with implications for the Asia-Pacific region. It is abstracted and indexed by Scopus, the ASEAN Citation Index, and EBSCO.
# Monodiamesa

Monodiamesa is a genus of midges in the non-biting midge family (Chironomidae).

## Species

* M. alpicola (Brundin, 1952)
* M. bathyphila (Kieffer, 1918)
* M. bonalpicola Han & Tang, 2021
* M. depectinata Sæther, 1973
* M. ekmani (Brundin, 1949)
* M. prolilobata Sæther, 1973
* M. secunditibetica Han & Tang, 2021
* M. tuberculata Sæther, 1973
# Mountjoy Castle

Mountjoy Castle is a ruined fortification situated near the village of Brockagh, in Magheralamfield townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, on a hill overlooking Lough Neagh. The castle played a role in the Irish Rebellion of 1641 when it was captured by the forces of Felim O'Neill of Kinard under the command of Turlough Gruama O'Quinn.
The castle is a State Care Historic Monument in the Dungannon and South Tyrone Borough Council area, at grid ref: H9015 6870.
# Marianus Brockie

Marianus Brockie, D.D. (1687–1755) was a Scottish Benedictine monk.

## Life

He was born at Edinburgh on 2 December 1687, and joined the Scottish Benedictines at Ratisbon in 1708. He was doctor and professor of philosophy and divinity, and for a period superior of the Scotch monastery at Erfurt. In 1727 he was sent on the Catholic mission to Scotland, where he remained till 1739. After returning to Ratisbon, he was for many years prior of St. James's. He died on 2 December 1755.

## Works

He wrote Monasticon Scoticon, completed by Maurice Grant, which remained unpublished. The manuscript was preserved at St. Mary's College, Blairs; it was used by James Frederick Skinner Gordon in his Monasticum (1867).
Brockie wrote also 'Observationes critico-historicæ' on the 'Regulæ ac Statuta recentiorum Ordinum et Congregationum' which constitute the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th volumes of Holstenius's 'Codex Regularum Monasticarum et Canonicarum,' printed at Augsburg in 1759.
# A Dictionarie French and English

A Dictionarie French and English: published for the benefite of the studious in that language is a bilingual French to English dictionary compiled by the Huguenot refugee Claudius Hollyband while residing in London in the late 16th century.
Along with Robert Estienne's Dictionnaire françois-latin, Hollyband's Dictionarie French and English is a source for Randle Cotgrave's Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues. which is often taken as the first French-English dictionary. A 1608 privilege presents Cotgrave's Dictionarie as collected first by C. Holyband and augmented or altered by R. Cotgrave.
# Anne Marie Mangor

Anne Marie Mangor née Bang, also known as Madam Mangor, (1781–1865) was an early Danish cookbook writer. In 1837, she published anonymously her Kogebog for smaa Huusholdninger, the first of several cookbooks she wrote for small households, young girls and soldiers in the field.

## Biography

Born on 12 June 1781 in Copenhagen, Mangor was the daughter of the assessor Andreas Bang (1740–1801) and Anna Sybille Terkelsen (1746–1822). Brought up in a comfortable milieu, she had no formal education but acquired a knowledge of language, literature and music. At 19, she married Valentin Nicolai Mangor, a young lawyer and businessman from Viborg. When her husband died in 1812, she was left to bring up three young girls.
She earned her living from craftsmanship, becoming especially competent in weaving carpets. She also practised cookery for her affluent friends and relatives, when they held large parties in the summer. She collected and recorded her own recipes as well as those she experienced elsewhere, carefully specifying quantities of the ingredients and cooking times. By 1837, she had sufficient material to publish a cookbook. She submitted her manuscript to the publisher C.A. Reitzel but after he turned it down she published 500 copies herself, obtaining assistance from her son-in-law's brother who was a printer. Titled Kogebog for smaa Huusholdninger (Cookbook for Small Households), the original edition contained no reference to the author. Thanks to its popularity, further editions followed, published under author's name. She went on to publish Syltebog for smaa Huusholdninger (Jam Making Book for Small Households, 1840) and Fortsættelse af Kogebog for smaa Huusholdninger (Continuation of Cookbook for Small Households, 1842). All these were frequently republished with corrections and additions by the author.
Later works include En Bedstemoders Fortællinger for sine Børnebørn (A Grandmother's Tales for her Grandchildren, 1843), Kogebog for smaa Piger (Cookbook for Young Girls, 1848), a novel titled Tante Cousine (1852) and Kogebog for Soldaten i Felten (Cookbook for Soldiers in the Field, 1864), donating thousands of copies to the army as a token of her patriotism.
Madam Mangor's Cookbook, as it became known, continued to be published by her heirs after her death, with appropriate revisions. The 40th and last edition was published in 1910. The work's popularity was a result of its inclusion of reliably presented recipes for the common dishes of the day, updated in later editions to reflect changes in cooking developments from the open fire to the oven. The relatively short cookbook was also reasonably priced, allowing housewives and housekeepers to purchase a copy.
Anne Marie Mangor died in Copenhagen on 16 May 1865 and is buried in Assistens Cemetery.
# Ann Lewis (disambiguation)

Ann Lewis (born 1937), is American political advisor.
Ann or Anne Lewis may also refer to:

## In arts and media

* Ann Lewis (musician) (born 1956), Japanese singer
* Ann Lewis (artist), multidisciplinary activist artist
* Ann Lewis Hamilton, American television producer and writer
* Anne Lewis (writer), see Tir na n-Og Award
* Anne Lewis Johnson from POV

## Others

* Ann Lewis (barrel racer), world champion barrel racer
* Ann Clwyd (born 1937), née Lewis, politician
* Anna Lewis (suffragette) (1889–1976), British suffragette awarded the Hunger Strike Medal

## Fiction

* Anne Lewis, a character in the Robocop franchise portrayed by Nancy Allen
# Anolis barahonae

Anolis barahonae, the Baoruco giant anole or Barahona anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is found in Hispaniola.
# Annelies (novel)

Annelies is a 2019 novel by David R. Gillham, which has a depiction of Anne Frank surviving her term in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp and reuniting with her father, Otto Frank.

## Background

Gillham stated that he conceived of the novel after reading The Diary of Anne Frank while in his late 20s and wondering what works an adult Anne Frank would have written. He had prior attempts to write the novel, but the one that ultimately created the book started circa 2011.
As part of his research he conducted an interview of a Dutch person who was acquainted with Otto Frank, watched other interviews, and read memoirs of people who experienced Holocaust and other books about Anne Frank. He also did in-person visits of two concentration camps, Auschwitz-Birkenau and Bergen-Belsen, as well as doing a visit of Amsterdam. He was 61 when he released the novel. This is the second novel written by Gillham.

## Plot

The novel traces Anne's life and depicts her sister Margot Frank dying. After the war Otto conceals Anne's diary, and Anne becomes argumentative with him. Steve Pfarrer of Daily Hampshire Gazette wrote that Gillham's Anne "is alternately angry, despairing, and ridden with guilt". Anne Frank attempts to have a tryst with a boy and begins smoking cigarettes, and she receives criticism from other people who had experienced the Holocaust. After the diary is revealed Anne becomes less combative and uses the diary to highlight what happened to her to the public.

## Reception

Susan Ellingwood of The New York Times stated that Gillham "does a good job" in showing an Anne affected by survivor's guilt, but that the scenario between Anne and Otto annoyed her and "leave the reader disappointed with this girl they once loved." Ultimately Ellingwood believed the readers were already well-served by the original Diary of Anne Frank.
Patty Rhule of USA Today gave the book three of four stars. She concluded "a novel that reminds the world to remember Anne Frank is most welcome" even though "No novelist, however gifted, could rival the power of Anne Frank".
Publishers Weekly argued that the book was "disappointing", citing the post-war segment, and that it "never lives up to the promise of its premise" despite the "noble effort" and the quality of the research.
Kirkus Reviews stated that the writing quality was noticeably inferior to that of the original diary's and that "flat-footed storytelling weakens the impact"; it added that the concept was a "brave risk".
# Palotás, Hungary

Palotás is a village in Nógrád County, Northern Hungary Region, Hungary.
# Cochituate State Park

Cochituate State Park is a Massachusetts day-use state park located on Lake Cochituate in the town of Natick. The park is managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation.

## Activities and amenities

The park offers motor boating, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, windsurfing, fishing, picnicking, and swimming. The park encompasses three sections of Lake Cochituate called the North, Middle and South lakes with different restrictions applying to each. Boat rentals are available in summer. The scenic Snake Brook Trail is used for hiking and biking year-round. The South Lake is host to Wellesley HS, Wayland HS, and Lincoln-Sudbury HS Sailing Teams from March through May.
# Scott Willits

Scott Allison Willits (March 26, 1895 – October 1973) was an American violin teacher with the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Illinois, who coached many members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra from 1940 through 1973. He was a student and "first American Representative" of Otakar Ševčík who created a leading pedagogical method for teaching violin that is still widely used today.
On November 21, 1917, Willits married Elizabeth Blanch Britton who was the sister of Nan Britton and aunt of Elizabeth Ann Blaesing, the illegitimate daughter of Warren G. Harding, the 29th President of the United States. In 1921, Willits and his wife adopted Blaesing. At that time the Willitses were living in Athens, Ohio, and were both teaching music at Ohio University. They raised Elizabeth Ann until her mother once again took custody five years later. The Willits' role as adoptive parents was documented in The Strange Deaths of President Harding. Willits, in recounting how he became guardian for Britton, told a student that he was summoned to the White House by President Harding. When asked how he reacted to the request Willits replied, "When the President of the United States asks for your help, you don't say 'no'."
In 2015, the New York Times reported that genetic testing by AncestryDNA, a division of Ancestry.com, confirmed Harding was Blaesing's biological father.
# Asoda

Asoda is a village in Jalgaon District, Maharashtra state in western India, located on the northern Deccan Plateau. It is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Jalgaon, located within the irrigated agricultural region of Khandesh. The main occupation of people in Asoda is farming of cotton, black gram, green gram.

## Geography

Its geographical coordinates are 21° 2' 0" North, 75° 36' 0" East. Asoda is surrounded by Jalgaon, Bhadli, Mamurabad and Tarsod.

## Demographics

As of 2001 Indian census, Asoda has a population of 10,000. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%.

## Transport

Most people depend on public transport MSRTC, commonly known as "ST", and private vehicles like auto-rickshaw for commuting to district and taluka places like Jalgaon & Bhusawal.
# Monostoecha

Monostoecha is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1979. Its only species, Monostoecha semipectinata, first described by George Duryea Hulst in 1898, is found in the American Southwest.
# Mountjoy, Illinois

Mountjoy is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Illinois, United States. Mountjoy is northwest of Atlanta.