OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carl-Åke Eriksson

Carl-Åke Eriksson (16 November 1934 – 7 November 2015) was a Swedish actor known for playing the sinister SS vampire in the horror-comedy Frostbite. He also appeared in several other high-profile Swedish productions like The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest, Mysteriet på Greveholm and The Simple-Minded Murderer. He was most active at Malmö City Theatre.

## Biography

In the 1970s, Eriksson had a successful career at Malmö City Theatre, winning awards for playing McMurphy in One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest and George in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? on stage. He appeared in a play by Lars Norén and had several minor roles in TV-series and films. In the early 1990s he had problems with alcohol and started to attend Alcoholics Anonymous. In 2005 Anders Banke approached him to play the part of Professor Gerard Beckert, a vampiric geneticist and SS officer, in Frostbite. Eriksson was not familiar with the vampire genre but thought the script was funny and had a fairy tale quality to it which he responded to. Through not his most prolific work in Sweden, he became known internationally for his creepy performance. He remained in international spotlight when he starred in the successful thriller The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest. In 2007 he was diagnosed with cancer, but treatment proved effective and he continued to be very much active in the theatric world of Stockholm. The cancer returned, though, and Eriksson died on 7 November 2015.

## Roles

* 1959 - Mälarpirater
* 1968 - Något att tala om i framtide
* 1980 - Syndabocken
* 1982 - The Simple-Minded Murderer
* 1996 - Mysteriet på Greveholm
* 2002 - Taurus
* 2006 - Frostbite
* 2009 - The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest
# Canna (name)

Canna is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Saint Canna, 6th-century Welsh saint and Breton princess
* Achille Canna (born 1932), Italian basketball player
* Carlo Canna (born 1992), Italian rugby union player
* Nobutoshi Canna (born 1968), Japanese voice actor
# Ljungberg

Ljungberg is a Swedish surname derived from ljung (heather) and berg (mountain). Youngberg is an Americanized variant of the name.
Notable persons with this name include:
* Annika Ljungberg, Swedish singer
* Birger Ljungberg (1884–1967), Norwegian Minister of Defense
* Bo Ljungberg, Swedish pole vaulter
* Einar Texas Ljungberg (1880–1974), Swedish politician
* Emma Ljungberg (born 1994), Swedish discus thrower
* Freddie Ljungberg, Swedish footballer
* Hanna Ljungberg, Swedish footballer
* Jon Ljungberg, Canadian television personality
* Lars Ljungberg, Swedish musician and bass guitarist of The Ark
* Mikael Ljungberg (1970–2004), Swedish wrestler
* Mikael Ljungberg (curler) (born 1961), Swedish curler
* Sven Ljungberg, Swedish visual artist
# Zawiyat Janzur

For the town near Tripoli, see Janzur.
Zawiyat Janzur, or Zawiyat Zanzur, also Zauiet Gianzur is a small coastal village located at Cyrenaica in eastern Libya. It's linked by road with Bi'r al Ashhab to the south.
Janzur is known as the birthplace of Omar Mukhtar, the Libyan resistance leader during the Italian rule.
# Obiozor

Obiozor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Obiozor (born 1994), Nigerian footballer
* Cyril Obiozor (born 1986), American football player
* George Obiozor (1942–2022), Nigerian professor and diplomat
# Lotte Loewe

Lotte Luise Friederike Loewe (7 November 1900–unknown) was a German chemist known for her published research in organic chemistry.
Loewe was born in Breslau (then part of Germany and now called Wroclaw) to Helene (Druey) Loewe. She received her doctorate in chemistry from the University of Breslau (now the University of Wrocław) in 1927 and began her career there shortly thereafter, spending six years as a chemistry assistant from 1927 to 1933. She then moved to the University of Zurich in Switzerland for one year (1934) and then the University of Istanbul in Turkey for 21 years, from 1934 to 1955. Her last academic appointment was at the University of Basel, Switzerland, where she spent six years from 1955 to 1961.
Loewe then became an industrial chemist for the J.R. Geigy AG firm in Basel, though she maintained a position as an assistant professor at the University of Freiberg. Throughout, her research concerned ascorbic acid reaction kinetics, uric acid, carotenoids, keto-enol tautomerism, and diazomethane reactions.
Loewe was a member of the German Academic Union, Swiss Academic Union, the German Chemical Society, the Swiss Chemical Society, and the Swiss Microanalytic Society. She was awarded the Bundesverdienstkreuz (Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany) in 1955.

## Selected works

* Arndt, F., Loewe, L., Ün, R., & Ayça, E. (1951). Coumarin diol and coumarin chromone tautomerism. Chemical Reports, 84 (3), 319-329.
* Arndt, F., Loewe, L., & Ayça, E. (1951). Thiacoumarin diol and its derivatives. Chemical Reports, 84 (3), 329-332.
* Arndt, F., Loewe, L., & Ayça, E. (1951). Oxidation rates of enediols. Chemical Reports, 84 (3), 333-342.
* Arndt, F., Loewe, L., & Ayca, E. (1952). Via the iron (III) chloride reaction of the enediols. Chemical Reports, 85 (12), 1150-1160.
* Dahn, H., & Loewe, L. (1960). On the Oxidation of Ascorbic Acid by Nitrous Acid Part IV: The Zero Order Reaction. 16. Communication on reductones and tricarbonyl compounds. Helvetica Chimica Acta, 43 (1), 310-317.
* Dahn, H., Loewe, L., & Rotzler, G. (1960). The acidity function J0 of perchloric acid in dioxane / water. Chemical Reports, 93 (7), 1572-1578.
* Dahn, H., Loewe, L., & Bunton, CA (1960). On the oxidation of ascorbic acid by nitrous acid, part VI: overview and discussion of the results. 18. Communication on reductones and 1, 2, 3-tricarbonyl compounds. Helvetica Chimica Acta, 43 (1), 320-333.
* Arndt, Fernando & Loewe, Lotte & Beyer, Bahriye. (2006). On the acidity and diazomethane reaction of the C-methyl acetoacetic ester. Reports of the German Chemical Society (A and B Series). 74. 1460 - 1464. 10.1002/cber.19410740817.
# Bali District

Bali District (Chinese: 八里區; pinyin: Bālǐ Qū; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Pat-lí-khu) is a suburban district in northwestern New Taipei, Taiwan. In Taiwanese Hokkien, it was known as Pat-lí-hun (八里坌) during the rule of the Qing dynasty.

## History

Based on examinations of grave goods it is believed that the ancient settlement of Shihsanhang was one of the wealthiest in Taiwan, it was only one of two communities in prehistoric Taiwan to master iron smelting. The ironware they produced was traded throughout Taiwan.
During the period of Japanese rule, Bali was called Hachiri village (八里庄), and was governed under Tamsui District of Taihoku Prefecture. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, Bali became a rural township of Taipei County. On 25 December 2010, it became a district of New Taipei City.

## Administrative divisions

Bali District administers ten urban villages:
* Longyuan (龍源里), Micang (米倉里), Dakan (大崁里), Pitou/Beitou (埤頭里), Dinggu (頂罟里), Jiucheng (舊城里), Xuntang (訊塘里), Laoqian/Peiqian (荖阡里), Changkeng/Zhangkeng (長坑里) and Xiagu (下罟里).

## Education

Bali district has one high school, one municipal middle school, and five elementary schools, including the New Taipei Municipal DaKan Elementary School.

## Tourist attractions

* Shihsanhang Museum of Archaeology
* Sustainable Development Education Center
* Wazihwei Nature Reserve
* Bali Old Street
* Bali Left Bank Park
* Bali Sailing Pier
* Shisanhang Cultural Park
* New Taipei City Archeology Park
* Bali Shanggang Park (八里商港公園)
* Danjiang Bridge Vision Pavilion

## Transportation

* Port of Taipei
* Provincial Highways 15, 61 and 64, and City Route 105
* Bali Ferryboat Wharf
* Bali light rail (Expected to open in 2024 at the earliest)
# Cascade Lake (New York)

Cascade Lake is a lake located north of Inlet, New York. Fish species present in the lake are black bullhead, brook trout, white sucker and yellow perch. There is carry down access on the north shore off a trail from Big Moose Road. No motors are allowed on this lake.
# Marinimicrobia

Marinimicrobia is a candidate phylum of bacteria, previously known as SAR406, MGA or Marine Group A. They have been found mainly at great depths such as the Challenger Deep, the Mariana Trench, and the Puerto Rico Trench. This phylum has a low representation in shallow pelagic samples and high abundance in deep samples. Although these bacteria are often associated with low dissolved oxygen environments, very little is known about their ecology and metabolic functions. Marinimicrobia form part of the FCB group along with other related bacterial phyla.
# RAB9A

Ras-related protein Rab-9A is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RAB9A gene.

## Interactions

RAB9A has been shown to interact with RABEPK, TIP47 and the Biogenesis of lysosome-related organelles complex 3.
# Canadian Snowboard Federation

The Canadian Snowboard Federation (also known as "Canada Snowboard") is the governing body in Canada for the sport of snowboarding. It is a member discipline of the Canadian Snowsports Association, and is recognized by the Government of Canada, the Fédération Internationale de Ski, the World Snowboard Federation, the Canadian Olympic Committee, and the Canadian Paralympic Committee. They are a federally incorporated non-profit organization. Canada~Snowboard is governed by a board of directors elected by and from its volunteer membership and manages programs nationally and locally through professional staff, provincial and territorial snowboard associations, and their affiliated clubs.

## Provincial associations

* AB - Alberta Snowboarding
* BC - British Columbia Snowboard Association
* MB — Snowboard Association of Manitoba
* NB — New Brunswick Snowboard Association
* NL — Newfoundland Labrador Snowboard Association
* NS - Snowboard Nova Scotia
* NWT — Northwest Territories Snowboard Association
* ON - Snowboard Ontario
* PE — Prince Edward Island Snowboard Association
* QC - Snowboard Quebec
* SK - Saskatchewan Snowboard Association
* YK - Snowboard Yukon
# Verbascum litigiosum

Verbascum litigiosum is a species of mullein in the figwort family Scrophulariaceae, endemic to coastal Portugal. It inhabits coastal sands in secondary dunes, preferably in coastal areas close to limestone regions.
# Bina Addy

Bina Addy (born 13 Jan 1894, died 1962), also seen as Bini Addy, was an Indian singer of popular Bengali and western songs.

## Early life

Bina Addy was from Calcutta, from a Bengali Christian family; two of her brothers became college professors. Her voice first attracted notice in a church choir in Calcutta. She studied music in Europe after 1928, with Elena Gerhardt in Leipzig and Mario Cotogni in Rome.

## Career

Addy was considered a mezzo-soprano or contralto singer. She was promoted as the first Indian woman to study Western music in Europe, and the first to become a professional singer touring internationally. She performed on BBC radio broadcasts between 1929 and 1932. In 1931, the League of Nations Union in Croydon held a reception for Addy, where she performed.
Addy sang in concerts, on radio, and at benefits for the YWCA and other organizations, in Australia and New Zealand in the 1930s. She was involved in the centenary celebrations in South Australia in 1936. Her programs were mainly Bengali songs, including works by Rabindranath Tagore, but she sometimes included British folk songs, African-American spirituals, Italian arias, and German lieder. She also gave short talks during her programs, about Gandhi, Tagore, and other Indian topics. She was often accompanied by women musicians. "Her technique is assured and well-founded, and with this she associates an impressive sense of style," noted one Australian critic in 1937.
"It is my sincere desire to create a better understanding between my country and other nations," she told an interviewer in 1937, "and if I could feel that I had in any way provided a link between the East and the West, I should be content."
# Cascade Lake (disambiguation)

Cascade Lake is an Intel processor microarchitecture.
Cascade Lake may also refer to:

## Lakes in the United States

* Cascade Lake (California)
* Lake Cascade, formerly Cascade Reservoir, Idaho
* Cascade Lake (Montana), in the List of lakes in Sweet Grass County, Montana
* Cascade Lake (New York)
* Cascade Lakes, a collection of lakes in Oregon
* South Cascade Lake, Washington
# Case No. 111-97-TC

Case No. 111-97-TC is a landmark decision by the Constitutional Tribunal of Ecuador on November 25, 1997, regarding the country's sodomy laws. The newly created tribunal unanimously overturned as unconstitutional the first paragraph of Article 516 of the Penal Code, which criminalized sexual activities between persons of the same sex. The case was the first step towards increasing recognition of LGBT rights in Ecuador. The following year, Ecuador became the first country in the Americas (and only the third in the world after South Africa and Fiji) to include sexual orientation as a protected category in its constitution.
The tribunal's decision was not wholeheartedly received by LGBT rights activists, who criticized its characterization of homosexuality as "abnormal conduct" that should be treated medically rather than penally sanctioned. The tribunal was accused of being traditional-minded for stating that "it is clear that even though [homosexuality] should not be a judicially punishable conduct, the protection of the family and of minors requires that it not be a socially exalted conduct".
The decision was also criticized by social conservatives opposed to the decriminalization of homosexuality altogether.
# Rehder

Rehder is a German surname. Notable people with this surname include the following:
* Alfred Rehder (1863–1949), German-American botanist and Harvard professor
* Elke Rehder (born 1953), German artist
* Harald Alfred Rehder (1907–1996), American malacologist
* Heinrich Rehder (1887–1976), German athlete
* Lois Corea Rehder (1911–1988), from the USA, spouse of Harald Alfred Rehder
* Patrícia Rehder Galvão, known as Pagu (1910–1962), Brazilian poet, journalist and translator.
* Tom Rehder (born 1965), American football player
# Bangladesh Research and Education Network

Bangladesh Research And Education Network (BdREN) is a non-profitable government trust.
Previously it was an educational project governed by the University Grants Commission of Bangladesh and jointly financed by Bangladesh Government and World Bank aimed at constructing a cooperative network among the universities of Bangladesh for better research capability.
Bangladesh Research And Education Network was established in 2009. A trust was established in 2019. The trust has 78 private and state-owned universities as members. The network is financed by the Government of Bangladesh and the World Bank.
The central node of the network is in the premises of the BUGC situated at Agargaon, Sher-e-Bangla Nagar, Dhaka.
# Louis-Désiré Véron

Louis-Désiré Véron (1798 in Paris – September 27, 1867 in Paris) was a French opera manager and publisher.

## Biography

Véron originally made his fortune from patent medicines. In 1829 he founded the literary magazine Revue de Paris, and from 1838 to 1852 was owner and director of Le Constitutionnel, in which he published Eugene Sue's novel based on the legend of the Wandering Jew. It was also during Véron's direction and at his suggestion that Sainte-Beuve contributed the Causeries du lundi, an early example of the regular newspaper column.
He is largely known to history for his direction, from 1831-1835, of the Paris Opera. The new government, after the July Revolution of 1830, wished to offload the costs and responsibilities of the Opera, which had been effectively state-controlled since its inception. Véron saw the great potential of adapting the Opera to the bourgeois tastes of new audiences and applied for the franchise, which brought with it limited State subsidy. By bringing together the talents of designers (such as Duponchel), composers (such as Meyerbeer, Auber and Fromental Halévy), and librettists (such as Eugène Scribe and Casimir Delavigne), and developing great singers such as Adolphe Nourrit and Cornélie Falcon, he created the genre of Grand Opera. The first new production under Véron's management, Meyerbeer's Robert le diable (21 November 1831) began a new era in opera. When the government decided to further reduce subsidy of the Opera in 1835, Véron prudently withdrew, having made a substantial profit.
In 1852 Véron was elected to the Corps Législatif (the predecessor of the Chamber of Deputies). His Memoires d'un bourgeois de Paris (1853–1855) give a lively picture of his life and times.
Véron was eccentric in his appearance and behaviour. A contemporary, Philarete Chasles, describes him as follows:
   Ruddy, with a pock-marked face, barely any nose, scrofulous, his neck enfolded in cloth that protected and hid his affliction, pot-bellied; [...] mouth smiling, lips thick, hair rare, eyebrows absent, dressed like a little lackey aping his master and with the affectations and the mincing airs of the salon (quoted in Kelly, 2004 – see below).
# Zabrus hellenicus

Zabrus hellenicus is a species of ground beetle in the Pterostichinae subfamily that is endemic to Greece.
* This Zabrus article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 20th Alabama Infantry Regiment

The 20th Alabama Infantry Regiment was a Confederate volunteer infantry regiment from Alabama during the American Civil War.

## History

The 20th Alabama Infantry Regiment was organized at Montgomery, Alabama on September 16, 1861. The brigade was part of the District of Alabama in the Department of Alabama and West Florida until January 1862, when it joined the Army of Mobile. The regiment was part of the Army of Mobile until February and in May became part of Barton's Brigade in the Department of East Tennessee. The 20th Alabama fought in the Battle of Cumberland Gap on June 18. In June it became part of Reynolds' Brigade in Stevenson's Division. In October it transferred to Tracy's Brigade of McCown's Division. Tracy's Brigade was sent to Vicksburg in December, fighting in the Battle of Chickasaw Bayou from December 27 to 29, and became part of Stevenson's Division in January. During the Vicksburg campaign, a detachment from the regiment participated in the response to the Greenville Expedition between April 2 and 25. The regiment fought in the Battle of Port Gibson on May 1 and the Battle of Champion Hill on May 16 before holding positions in the Confederate defenses of Vicksburg. The regiment surrendered at Vicksburg on July 4, 1863. It was paroled there later in the month. After being exchanged, in November, the regiment became part of Pettus' Brigade of Stevenson's Division in the 1st Corps of the Army of Tennessee, and was at the Battle of Lookout Mountain. The division was shifted to the 2nd Corps of the army in February 1864. During the Atlanta campaign, the regiment fought at Rocky Face Ridge, New Hope Church, Kennesaw Mountain, Atlanta, and Jonesborough. The regiment was not engaged at Franklin but fought at Nashville. With the remnants of the Army of Tennessee, the 20th Alabama fought in the Carolinas Campaign, seeing action in the Battle of Wyse Fork and the Battle of Bentonville. In the final days of the war, the regiment was consolidated with the 30th Alabama Infantry Regiment to form the 20th Alabama Infantry Regiment (Consolidated) at Smithfield, North Carolina on April 9, 1865. Lieutenant Colonel James K. Elliott of the 30th Alabama commanded the unit in Pettus' Brigade, which surrendered with the army on April 26 at Durham station.
Its first commander was Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel Isham W. Garrott. Other field officers were John W. Davis (Major, Lieutenant Colonel), James M. Dedman (Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel), John G. Harris (Major), Edmund W. Pettus (Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel), Alfred S. Pickering (Major), Mitchell T. Porter (Major, Lieutenant Colonel).
# Mariansleigh

Mariansleigh is a village and civil parish in Devon, England, with a population of 170 in 2021.
# VS-931

VS-931 Antisubmarine Squadron was activated at Willow Grove Naval Air Station in Pennsylvania on 1 March 1951 during the Korean War and was transferred to Los Alamitos Naval Air Station in California. The squadron was sent abroad on the USS Sicily and operated near Japan and Okinawa. Upon transferring to the USS Badoeng Strait, the Squadron went to Korea on two occasions to protect the US Naval fleet from enemy submarines. There were several transfers back and forth between the two ships and in addition the squadron was stationed on land bases at Atsugi and Itami for brief periods. The squadron returned to the States aboard the USS Sicily. Upon returning to Los Alamitos the squadron's designation was changed from VS-931 to VS-20.
# Roger Anger

Roger Anger (24 March 1923 – 15 January 2008) was a French architect who worked on the Auroville project, designed by Mirra Alfassa and endorsed by UNESCO and the Government of India. He also collaborated many times with Pierre Puccinelli, notably on the Île Verte in Grenoble.
# Rehe (disambiguation)

Rehe is primarily the atonal pinyin romanization of 熱河 (lit. "Hot Creek"), the former Chinese name of Chengde in northeastern China.
It may also refer to:
* Jehol Province, former province of the Qing Empire, Republic of China, Manchukuo, and People's Republic of China now divided among other provinces in northeastern China
* Rehe Creek or Rehe River, the 700-meter (2,300 ft)-long stream that gave its name to the city and province
* Rehe Diary, another name for the Jehol Diary, an expansive Korean travelogue on northeastern China in the 1780s
* Battle of Rehe in the run-up to the Second Sino-Japanese War (WWII)
* Rehe Guard Army, an army of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo during WWII
* Rehe, Germany, community in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Stephanie Rehe (b. 1969), American professional tennis player
# Diocese of Hpa-an

Diocese of Hpa-an may refer to:
* the Anglican Diocese of Hpa-an (Church of the Province of Myanmar)
* the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hpa-an
# Zambian African National Congress

The Northern Rhodesia Congress was a political party in Zambia.

## History

In 1940, as the Northern Rhodesia Congress (NRC), also known as the Northern Rhodesia African Congress (NRAC), was formed. Godwin Lewanika, a Barotseland native from an aristocratic background, became the first president. It was the first African political party in the country. NRC had its roots in the Federation of Welfare Societies, active between 1940 and 1946. In 1951 the party adopted the name Northern Rhodesian African National Congress (NRANC) under the presidency of Harry Nkumbula, and was linked to the African National Congress in South Africa. In 1953 Kenneth Kaunda became the general secretary of the organization.
The NRANC was the leading force of Northern Rhodesian nationalism in the 1950s. It opposed federation, and boycotted shops where the Colour Bar was implemented. In 1955 Nkumbula was imprisoned for possessing banned literature. In 1957 he visited London, gaining some support from the British Labour Party.
In 1958 the party was divided on whether to participate in the 1959 Northern Rhodesian general election, in which only a minority of the black population was allowed to vote. The more radical Kaunda broke away, and formed the Zambia African National Congress, which was banned in 1959. The NRANC won a single seat in the elections. In the 1962 general elections the party won seven seats, becoming the third-largest faction in the Legislative Assembly and held the balance of power. Prior to the elections Nkumbula had made a secret electoral pact with the United Federal Party, but decided to form a government with the United National Independence Party.
The party won ten seats in the 1964 general elections, and following independence, was renamed the Zambian African National Congress. Nkumbula ran for president in the 1968 general elections, finishing second to Kaunda with 18% of the vote. The party won 23 of the 110 seats in the National Assembly, remaining the main opposition party.
In 1973 the party was banned, as the country became a one-party state.