OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Quest for Christa T.

The Quest for Christa T. (Nachdenken über Christa T.) is a 1968 novel by German writer Christa Wolf that follows two childhood friends from the second World War into the 1960s in East Germany. Stylistically it demonstrates a subjectivist experimentation in prose characteristic of GDR literature of the 1960s. According to the 2013 exhibition "David Bowie Is," the novel was one of David Bowie's 100 favourite books.

## Plot

The novel tells part of the story of Christa T., a young woman, student, then teacher, then mother, from the German Democratic Republic, who, is suffering from leukemia and is going to die soon.
Two hours by car from Berlin, in the countryside, two neighboring villages: Beyerdorf and Altensorge. The narrator and Christa T. (daughter of a school teacher from Eichholz, near Friedeberg, 50 km away) met at school in 1943. Members like the others of the Bund Deutscher Mädel or the Jungmädelbund, they trust the regime in place, despite everything. They lost sight of each other in 1945, but met again in 1952 at the University of Leipzig in the faculty of pedagogy. References and utopias change: Gorky, Makarenko, but also Dostoyevsky, Thomas Mann... May 22, 1954, Christa T., Krischan, graduating. She meets, frequents, then marries Justus, a veterinarian. They live a life of citizens without many relations, other than peasants, herders, hunters. They have three children, sometimes travel west as a family, leave an apartment to build a single-family house in the countryside, isolated, on a small hill, near a lake.
She lives there for a short time. Suffering from leukemia, in a then incurable state, she was treated with prednisone, probably too much. After the birth of her third child, in 1962, Christa T. died in February 1963.
From her memories, those of her relatives (Justus, Günther, Blasing, etc.), her notes, letters, sketches, the narrator reconstructs the missing person with light touches: intransigence, aptitude for bitterness . "Madame Bovary", that was not it ( p. 251 ). This half-wasted life. [...] She did not put up with the state of things. [...] She saw herself dissolved into a dust of "deeds and phrases of deadly banality ( p. 253 ). What does this world lack to be perfect ( p. 95 ) ?, When, if not now ? .

## Reception

Christa Ihlenfeld (1929-2011), met Wolf in 1951, when they attended secondary school in Gorzów Wielkopolski, then Landsberg an der Warthe (1257-1945). The announcement of the death of her childhood friend Christa Tabbert (1927-1963) comes at a political turning point in the GDR and in the development of the writer Christa Wolf ( subjective authenticity ).
The book eventually gets published. Marcel Reich-Ranicki writes: "Christa T. dies of leukemia, but she is ill with the GDR" . Alain Lance:"The novelist undoubtedly puts her finger on the painful contradiction, felt by an entire generation, between individual fulfillment and the official standards set by the State" (preface by Alain Lance, 2019 edition).
The illness the protagonist suffer from and her eventual death are metaphors for the situation in the GDR and the Euro-Soviet bloc at the time.
# Aphaenops abodiensis

Aphaenops abodiensis is a species of beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Dupre in 1988.
# Lacera noctilio

Lacera noctilio is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Africa, where it is known from Malawi and La Réunion and southern Asia, Australia and several Pacific islands (Samoa, New Caledonia, Tonga, the Marianas and Carolines).
Larvae have mostly been recorded from Leguminosae (Caesalpinia), but also on Pisonia (Nyctaginaceae), Canthium (Rubiaceae) and Verbenaceae.
# 1946 Memorial Cup

The 1946 Memorial Cup final was the 28th junior ice hockey championship of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The George Richardson Memorial Trophy champions Toronto St. Michael's Majors of the Ontario Hockey Association in Eastern Canada competed against the Abbott Cup champions Winnipeg Monarchs of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League in Western Canada. In a best-of-seven series, held at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, Ontario, Winnipeg won their 3rd Memorial Cup, defeating St. Michael's 4 games to 3.

## Scores

* Game 1: Winnipeg 3-2 St. Michael's
* Game 2: St. Michael's 5-3 Winnipeg
* Game 3: St. Michael's 7-3 Winnipeg
* Game 4: Winnipeg 4-3 St. Michael's
* Game 5: St. Michael's 7-4 Winnipeg
* Game 6: Winnipeg 4-2 St. Michael's
* Game 7: Winnipeg 4-2 St. Michael's

## Winning roster

Clint Albright, Hy Beatty, Al Buchanan, Ted Chitty, Dunc Daniels, Gord Fashoway, Jack Gibson, Tank Kummerfield, Eddie Marchant, Laurie May, Red McRae, Cam Millar, George Robertson, Tom Rockey, Gord Scott, Harry Taylor, Bill Tindall. Coach: Walter Monson
# Jean Packard

Jean Rogers Packard (April 15, 1923 – October 21, 2014) was an environmentalist, civic activist and chairwoman of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors from 1972–1975.

## Early life

Rogers was bofn on April 15, 1923, in Cincinnati, and attended Ohio State University. After two years at Ohio State, Rogerss enlisted in the Army in 1944 and served in the Women's Army Corps during World War II.
Following the war, Rogers returned to Ohio State. She later attended Montana State University and graduated with a degree in journalism in 1948. While working for one of her father's three newspapers, Rogers met Fred M. Packard, an employee of the National Parks Association and namesake of the Fred M. Packard Award, and the two married in June 1951, moving to Fairfax.

## Career

In 1971, Packard sought the nomination to run as the Democratic candidate for the Annanandale District seat on Board of Supervisors, but lost the September primary to Audrey Moore.
Following the unexpected resignation of chairman William Hoofnagle in September 1972, Packard emerged from a crowded field of six candidates to become the chair in a special election held in November 1972.
During her term, efforts were started to downzone the Occoquan Watershed in an attempt to minimize pollution of the main source for the county's drinking water, an effort that emerged successful in 1981 after many legal challenges.
Packard was defeated for reelection in 1975 by Republican Jack Herrity, who then took office in January 1976.
In 1988, Packard was appointed to the board of the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority, and would go on to serve for 24 years.
In addition to her role on the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors, Packard was also on the National Board for the Sierra Club, and had been a leader on the League of Women Voters. Prior to serving as Board Chairman, she served as President of the Fairfax County Federation of Citizen Associations in 1967 and was honored with a Citation of Merit in 1984 and as Citizen of the Year in 1985 by the Federation. Packard was also a founding board member for the Northern Virginia Conservation Trust.
Packard died at her Fairfax home on October 21, 2014, aged 91.
# Flag Spring, Missouri

Flag Spring (also called Flag Springs) is an unincorporated community in northeastern Phelps County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is located on Missouri Route B, approximately one mile north of St. James and Interstate 44.

## History

The community once contained a schoolhouse called Flag Spring School. The area most likely took its name from a nearby spring noted for the flag irises along its course. A cemetery marks the site.
# As Days Get Dark

As Days Get Dark is the seventh studio album by Scottish indie rock band Arab Strap, released on 15 March 2021 on Rock Action.
It is their first album in 16 years (since The Last Romance) and their first since officially reforming in 2016.

## Overview

The usual lyrical preoccupations of Arab Strap—depravity, drinking and despair—are in evidence on As Days Get Dark, with allusions to voodoo ritual ("The Turning of the Bones") and Greek mythology ("Here Comes Comus!") alongside commentaries on immigration ("Fable of the Urban Fox"), social media ("Bluebird"), and emotional burnout ("Tears on Tour").

## Artwork

The album art depicts a personal computer desktop with two windows open, both displaying images. The 1886 painting "The Night Escorted by the Geniuses of Love and Study" by Pedro Américo is foregrounded, but clearly obscures a presumably pornographic image of a reclining figure clad in nylons and little if anything else. The back cover is similar, with what appears to be the same image this time obscured by both the track listing (in a bespoke Microsoft Word) and Lorenzo Costa's "The Reign of Comus".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 4/5 |
| Pitchfork | 8.0/10 |
As Days Get Dark was received positively, with some reviewers describing it as the band's best work.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Malcolm Middleton and Aidan Moffat

## Charts

Chart performance for As Days Get Dark :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 1 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 14 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 3 |
# Torre XX Settembre

Torre XX Settembre, in Turin, is one of the earliest examples of Modernist skyscraper in Italy.
The building was designed in 1939 by Gino Salvestrini and Gabriello Gabrielli di Quercita. Because of the outbreak of the Second World War, however, works started only in 1947 and were completed in 1951.

## Location

The high-rise building, also called Torre Santa Teresa or Grattacielo Santa Teresa, is located at the corner between via Santa Teresa and via XX Settembre, in central Turin. It owes its name to the day that marks the capture of Rome (20 September 1870), an event that was much celebrated by the Fascist Regime, during which time the building was originally designed. Its volume is clearly visible from Piazza San Carlo and was conceived as a Modernist counterpoint to the Baroque square.

## Structure

The building is composed of a 14-floor vertical structure and a 5-floor horizontal structure. Both structures are entirely covered by white limestone tesserae, with the exception of the two lowest floors where green marble and metal walls can be seen. Its western façade borders the small square in front of the church of Santa Teresa.
The dimensional proportion between the windows and the built mass reflects the architectural theories of Italian rationalism, while decoration of interior common spaces can be considered a late example of Art Deco style.
# Tozasertib

Tozasertib (VX-680) is an aurora inhibitor.
* This antineoplastic or immunomodulatory drug article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Graham Edwards (writer)

Graham Edwards (born 1965) is an English author of fantasy and crime novels. His most popular books have generally featured dragons as their central characters.
Born in Somerset and raised in Bournemouth, Edwards studied art and design. He went on to work as a graphic designer and animator before developing his writing career in the 1990s. He often includes illustrations with his novels. Edwards now lives in Nottingham with his wife and two children.

## Body of work

Edwards' major body of work consists of two related fantasy trilogies: the Ultimate Dragon Saga trilogy and the Stone trilogy (also known as the Amara trilogy).
The former series of books is a fantasy work set in times before humans, and as such there are no human characters in the novels. The dragons are sentient and, much like the rabbits and moles in Richard Adams' Watership Down and William Horwood's Duncton Wood respectively, they are anthropomorphised, displaying a large array of human characteristics, relationships and emotions.
The latter series is set - although not in an actual Earthly time period - parallel to the late 19th century. Its events are triggered by the eruption of Krakatoa in 1883, and feature human characters prominently, although the stories are also populated with other races such as dragons. This series can be read as a standalone trilogy, although minor plot and character connections to the Ultimate Dragon Saga mean that prior reading of the first trilogy will give a richer appreciation of the second.
Since finishing the Stone trilogy, Edwards has written several short stories, published in Realms Of Fantasy magazine. In 2008 he published his first crime novel, Runaway Minister, under the pseudonym Nick Curtis. It was published by Black Star Crime books. Two years later, he published a sequel, Close Enemies.
In 2014, Edwards published the hybrid low fantasy detective novel Talus and the Frozen King under his own name.
# Gweni-Fada crater

Gweni-Fada is a meteorite crater in the Ennedi Plateau, Chad.
The Gweni Fada structure was first noted on the map NE 34 X Fada of the IGN (National Geographic Institute France) and aerial photographs in the 1950s of IGN by Alain Beauvilain (Paris X- Nanterre University). In April 1995, at the initiative of CNAR (National Center to Help Research of Chad) a team of French geologists (Pierre Vincent, University of Clermont-Ferrand, Alain and Najia Beauvilain, CNAR Chad) visited the site and reported evidence of shock metamorphism within rock samples they had collected inside the structure.
Centered at 17°25′N and 21°45′E, being slightly wider in the NW-SE direction (cf. topographic map), the asymmetric structure is deeply eroded. A broad depression (ø 12 km) forms a crescent around two thirds of the inner complex zone. On the northern side, an elevated outer ring of outward-dipping sandstones surrounds the depression. In its south, the external depression is absent. The inner zone (ø 10 km) consists of a rugged terrain with hills several hundred meters in height. The latter may be remnants of the central uplift (see topographic map).
The age is estimated to be less than 345 million years (Carboniferous). It is older than that of Aorounga because its coverage of impactite has disappeared as a result of erosion.
# Lacepede Channel

The Lacepede Channel separates the Lacepede Islands from the Dampier Peninsula in north-west Western Australia. It is nominally located at 16° 55' S 122° 13' E.
# 06

06 may refer to:
* 6 (number)
* The month of June, commonly referred to as 06
* The years 1906 and 2006, both commonly referred to as '06
* Lynk & Co 06, a Chinese subcompact SUV
* Sonic the Hedgehog, a 2006 game commonly referred to as Sonic '06.
* O-Six, a female gray wolf shot by a hunter in Wyoming which led to extensive media coverage due to her popularity
* Whanganui, New Zealand, which has the telephone area code 06.
# Jeff Abbott

Jeff Abbott (born 1963) is an American suspense novelist. He has degrees in History and English from Rice University. He lives in Austin, Texas. Before writing full-time, he was a creative director at an advertising agency. His early novels were traditional detective fiction, but in recent years he has turned to writing thriller fiction. A theme of his work is the idea of ordinary people caught up in extraordinary danger and fighting to return to their normal lives. His novels are published in several countries and have also been bestsellers in the United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, Germany, France and Portugal. He is also Creative Director at Springbox, a Prophet company.
# Flag Springs, Missouri

Flag Springs is an unincorporated community in Andrew County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Flag Springs was established in 1870, and remained in operation until 1907. The community took its name from a nearby spring noted for the flag irises along its course.
# Șcheia

Şcheia may refer to several places in Romania:
* Şcheia, a commune in Iași County
* Şcheia, a commune in Suceava County
* Șcheia River, a tributary of the Suceava River
* Şcheia, a village in Alexandru Ioan Cuza commune, Iași County
# Torre de' Negri

Torre de' Negri is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 40 km southeast of Milan and about 15 km east of Pavia.
Torre de' Negri borders the following municipalities: Belgioioso, Corteolona e Genzone, Costa de' Nobili, Spessa.
# Victoria Decka

Victoria Decka is a Gambian sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Aortic nerve

The aortic nerve, also known as the aortic depressor nerve, is a branch of the vagus nerve. It supplies autonomic afferent nerve fibers to the peripheral baroreceptors and chemoreceptors found in the aortic arch and in the brachiocephalic artery.

## Structure

The aortic nerve is an autonomic afferent nerve, and runs from the peripheral baroreceptors and chemoreceptors found in the aortic arch and the bifurcation of the right brachiocephalic trunk. It joins the vagus nerve. This allows for impulses to reach the solitary tract of the brainstem.

## Function

The aortic nerve is part of the nerve pathway that allows for afferent impulses to be sent from the aortic arch to the medulla oblongata for control of the circulatory system.

## History

The aortic nerve was allegedly discovered by Jewish Russian-French physiologist Elias von Cyon and German physician Carl Ludwig.
# La cathédrale

La cathédrale is French for "The Cathedral", and may refer to:
* La Cathédrale (film)
* La Cathedrale (Stradivarius violin)
* The Cathedral (Huysmans novel), originally La Cathédrale in French
* Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels
# Konstantin Päts's third provisional cabinet

Konstantin Päts's third provisional cabinet was in office in Estonia from 27 November 1918 to 9 May 1919, when it was succeeded by Otto Strandman's first cabinet.
# Uzbekistan First Pro League

Uzbekistan Pro-B League (Uzbek: O'zbekiston Pro-B ligasi / Ўзбекистон Про-Б Лигаси; Russian: Про лига Б Узбекистана) is the third level (after the Super League and Pro League) football league in Uzbekistan

## History

Since the foundation in 2018 and until was the «Uzbekistan Pro-B League» (Uzbek: O'zbekiston Pro-B ligasi / Ўзбекистон Про-Б лигаси; Russian: Про лига-Б Узбекистана).

## Structure of the league

On 21 November 2017 according to the UzPFL management decision the Uzbekistan First League was officially renamed to Uzbekistan Pro-B League starting from the 2018 season. The league has been reduced from 18 (2017) to 16 teams.
In 2020 in the Pro-B League Uzbekistan involved 16 teams in a double round system (28 rounds), home and away. The winner of the Uzbekistan Pro-B League receives the permit in the Uzbekistan Pro League, and the club took third place in the Pro League gets a place in the play-offs, consisting of two matches (home and away) where his opponent will be the Pro-B League club, who took there the penultimate eleventh place. The winner of the playoffs gets a chance in Pro League Uzbekistan, and the losing club will start the new season in the Pro-B League Uzbekistan. The clubs finishing in last place in the Pro-B League, will start the season in the Uzbekistan Second League — the fourth level and the importance of football in the country.
The division is run by Uzbekistan Professional Football League(UzPFL) and Uzbekistan Football Association (UFA).

## Winners and promotions by season

| Season | Winners | Runner-up | 3rd place |
| 2018 | Nurofshon | Sherdor | G'ijduvon |
| 2019 | Turon | Zaamin | Lokomotiv-BFK Yangiyer |
| 2020 | | | |
# Jeff Carter (pitcher)

Jeffrey Allen Carter (born December 3, 1964) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher who played baseball at the University of Tampa. He played during one season at the major league level for the Chicago White Sox. He was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 19th round of the 1987 amateur draft. Carter played his first professional season with their Class A (Short Season) Jamestown Expos in 1987, and split his last season between the White Sox's Double-A (Birmingham Barons) and Triple-A (Nashville Sounds) affiliates in 1993.
# Flag Square

Flag Square may refer to:
* Flag's Square, Vlorë, Albania
* Flag Square of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
* Flag Square, Lima, Lima, Peru
# Șcheia, Iași

Șcheia is a commune in Iași County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Căuești, Cioca-Boca, Poiana Șcheii, Satu Nou and Șcheia. It also included Drăgușeni and Frenciugi villages until 2004, when they were split off to form Drăgușeni Commune.
Șcheia is one of the few places in Iași County with a notable history in masonry and stone-cutting (one of Romania's oldest public monuments, the Lions' Obelisk in Iași, is made of Șcheia stone).
# The Revolution (Inhabited album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Revolution is the second studio album from Christian alternative rock band Inhabited. It was released on July 12, 2005 on Fervent Records. Four songs were released as radio singles: "Open My Eyes", "One More Night", "Revolution" and "Rescue Me", which charted in the top 10 on Christian rock radio and top 20 on Christian music charts. "Rescue Me" is on the Digital Praise PC game Guitar Praise.

## Track listing

* "Open My Eyes" – 3:25
* "Rescue Me" – 3:24
* "Everybody Listen" – 2:49
* "One More Night" – 4:53
* "I Run to You" – 3:33
* "You Are My Peace" – 3:54
* "Save My Life" – 4:33
* "Angel (Where Are You)" – 4:23
* "If We Could Love" – 3:23
* "Memories" – 4:20
* "Revolution" – 3:30
# Toshinari Shōji

Toshinari (or Toshishige) Shōji (東海林 俊成, Shōji Toshinari (Toshishige), October 27, 1890 – December 10, 1974) was a major general in the Imperial Japanese Army during the Pacific campaign in World War II.

## Biography

A native of Miyagi Prefecture, Shōji graduated from the 25th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1912. He subsequently graduated from the Army Staff College in 1912.
Shōji was promoted to rank of colonel on August 1, 1939. Beginning in 1941, he commanded the Imperial Japanese Army 230th Infantry Regiment, sometimes called the Shōji Detachment, which was part of the 38th Division. From February through March 1942, this unit participated in the invasion of Java as part of the Netherlands East Indies campaign. There, his unit captured an airfield on the day of his landing in the Battle of Kalijati and later launched a successful gamble to break through Dutch fortifications surrounding Bandung in the Battle of Tjiater Pass, leading to the Dutch capitulation.
In October 1942, he and his regiment were deployed to Guadalcanal as part of the strategically significant Guadalcanal campaign. After participating to a minor degree in the Battle for Henderson Field, Shōji's regiment took heavy losses in the Koli Point action, Carlson's patrol, and Battle of Mount Austen, the Galloping Horse, and the Sea Horse.
Surviving the Japanese defeat in the campaign and withdrawal from Guadalcanal, Shōji was promoted to major general in March 1944. After his return to the Japanese home islands in 1945, he was appointed commander of the Sendai Area Command under the Japanese Fifth Area Army in the final stages of World War II.
In the aftermath of the war, Shōji was sent to Batavia to stand trial for war crimes committed against prisoners of war and civilians by men under his command in the Netherlands East Indies, and he was sentenced to death in January 1949. His sentence was reduced in December to 10 years of imprisonment, and he was sent to Sugamo Prison in Tokyo. He died in December 1974.