OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jan-Olof Ekholm

Jan-Olof Ekholm (20 October 1931 – 14 January 2020) was a Swedish detective fiction writer born in Grytnäs, Dalarna, Sweden, also known for some children's literature works. He was one of the members of the presidium of the Swedish Crime Writers' Academy (Svenska Deckarakademin). Ekholm's books have been translated to Norwegian, Danish, German, Russian, Ukrainian, and Czech.
Ekholm died, age 88, on 14 January 2020.

## Awards

* Svenska Deckarakademin (Swedish Detective Academy) award in 1979 for his non-fiction work Mälarmördaren.
* Temmelburken detective fiction award in 2000.

## Movies

* A movie based on Ekholm's early children's book Hurra för Ludvig Lurifax (1965) was produced in Soviet Union in 1984 under the title Ryzhiy chestnyy vlyublyonnyy (red, honest, in love)
* A Swedish murder mystery movie Sista körningen (1996) was co-written by Jan-Olof Ekholm.
# Agasyllis

Agasyllis (Georgian დუცი dootsi) is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the celery family Apiaceae. The single species, A. latifolia. is endemic to the Caucasus, where it is valued both as a food and a folk medicine.

## Medicinal uses

In Western Georgia - notably in Svanetia - A. latifolia is a popular edible and folk-medicinal herb used both in raw and cooked states to treat chronic abdominal pain and helminthiasis (infestation with parasitic worms), while the stem bark of the plant is used to treat asthma and coughs.

## Culinary use in Georgian cuisine

Agasyllis latifolia is used in a variety of dishes found in Georgian cuisine. These include khachapuri, the vegetable-and-walnut purées known as mkhali or pkhali and a local speciality called chave prepared from a variety of vegetables combined with meal (coarse flour). The stems are also pickled to make a savoury relish with digestive properties, used as a side dish to accompany other foodstuffs. Svans enjoy eating the young leaves and petioles as an after-dinner snack believed to promote good digestion - a practice that recalls the use of many other aromatic, edible plant species belonging to the family Apiaceae as carminatives (herbs and spices preventing or relieving flatulence).

## Gallery

* Leaf rosette of specimen growing among Vicia, Ranunculus and Taraxacum spp.
* Closeup of leaf rosette growing among red clover (Trifolium sp.)
# The Triple M Acoustic Sessions

The Triple M Acoustic Sessions is the fourth EP by Australian rock band Powderfinger released in 1999. It is a rare EP recorded by the band in Sydney radio studio Triple M featuring only three songs all from their 1998 album Internationalist. As is printed on the cover of the EP, there were only 800 copies pressed. Some copies of the album were given away by Triple M as competition prizes, some sold for charity and some simply distributed to Australian music stores, though due to low supply, these were collected very quickly by fans.

## Cover art

The cover art is taken from the inside sleeve of Internationalist. It was used also as the cover of "Already Gone" prior to the EP's release. Notably as it contains the same image as the cover of "Already Gone," that same song features as the first track from the EP, while the other two songs were not released as singles at all. The artwork has been tweaked to fit this EP, however. The sleeve from Internationalist and the cover of "Already Gone" both display the artwork as predominantly autumn colours with the person in the foreground in blue overalls, while the Triple M version has been desaturated of colour except the ground in the image has been recoloured to red (from brown in the other image). The image itself is of a farmer raising his arms as aeroplanes fly overhead. The art style is art deco and very simplistic. The typesetting of the band's name and all other text is the same as that of the cover of Internationalist and all of its singles.

## Songs

The songs featured on the EP were all originated from Internationalist. "Already Gone" was released as a single earlier in 1998 and is the first track. The second track is "Private Man" which is written about the pressures of celebrities, and draws indirect references to former INXS lead singer Michael Hutchence. The third song "Hindley Street" is a song of duality, with the verses complaining of being homesick and the troubles of fame, while the choruses then mock the verses pointing out the luxuries of celebrity. The song is named after a street in a red light district of Australian city Adelaide. The song also gives its name to a large fan network of Powderfinger fans "Hindley Site".

## Track listing

All music written by Bernard Fanning, John Collins, Ian Haug, Darren Middleton, Jon Coghill. Lyrics as noted individually.
* "Already Gone" – 5:00
* "Private Man" – 4:39
* "Hindley Street" – 4:04
# Appetite (journal)

Appetite is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on normal and disordered eating and drinking in animals and humans. The journal was established in 1980. It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is Professor Marion M Hetherington.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Embase
* Food Science and Technology Abstracts
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.016.
# Vilmos Lázár

Vilmos Lázár de Szkáros (24 October 1817, Nagybecskerek (present-day Zrenjanin, Serbia) – 6 October 1849, Arad) was a honvéd colonel in the Hungarian Army. He was executed for his part in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, and is considered one of the 13 Martyrs of Arad. According to historian Gábor Bóna, he was from a family of Hungarian nobility of Armenian descent.

## Life

Born into an Armenian-Hungarian noble family, Lázár began his military career in 1834 when he entered the service of the 34th infantry of the Imperial army. Emperor Ferdinand I commissioned him as a second lieutenant in the Hussar regiment, but in 1844 he retired from a military career and returned with his wife, Baroness Mária Revitzky to his estate farm in Zemplén. In 1847 he was the main cashier of the railway company.
As a result of the 1848 uprising, he volunteered his service into the Hungarian honvéd army. He became a lieutenant of the 39. Győr battalions on 19 October, and on 13 November he became the captain of the pioneer battalion. He participated in the organization of the pioneer staff and in January 1849 he served in the battalion of Mór Perczel. From 1 February on, he served in the rank of major as an adjutant of general Mihály Répásy. Representing the general, he participated in the assembly of Tiszafüred on 3 March where Görgei forced Dembiński to resign.
On 5 April Lázár was appointed as commander of a brigade stationed in Zemplén. His unit was responsible for securing the country's boundary with Galicia. At the end of the month the brigade was reassigned to the legion forming in Kassa (present-day Košice), Upper Hungary and he was promoted to a higher position. In the middle of June he became the commander of a division in the legion, which participated in the Dukla Pass battle's rearguard actions against a Russian Tsarist Army between 17 and 19 June. On 16 July he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and fought in the last battles of the war of independence. On 12 August, General Bem promoted him to colonel and instructed him to command IX. legion formed from the remainder of the Upper Hungarian corps. After the defeat Lázár led his troops to Lugos (present-day Lugoj), near Karánsebes (present-day Caransebeș). He split from Arisztid Dessewffy and headed towards Hátszeg (present-day Hațeg), but on 19 August along with the remainder of his legion (4,600 people) he had to lay down arms in front of the imperial troops.

## Death

Although Lázár only attained the rank of colonel, as a separate corps commander in the War of Independence he was considered to have equal status with the generals in the Arad military court martial. He was sentenced to execution by firing squad, seen as merciful in comparison to death by hanging. He was among the first group executed.
His bones were uncovered in 1913 at the Arad fortress cemetery. His body was then laid to rest in the crypt with a monument to him as a martyr. His wife was Baroness Mária Revitzky, a widow with three children from her first husband, Jószef Halasy de Dévaványa (1784–1844). She died in 1873, in Budapest at the age of 62 while visiting her son-in-law, Imre Székely.
# Couvent des Célestins

The Couvent des Célestins ("Convent of the Celestines") was an ancient convent located near the Place de la Bastille in Paris, France, active between 1254 and 1790.
It was the second most important burial site for royalty after the Basilique Saint-Denis. The prestigious convent was located nearby Hôtel Saint-Pol, the favourite residence of Charles V and Charles VI in the area of the Marais. Many of the high-ranking princes from their court were buried in the convent.
However the convent was desecrated during the French Revolution. After the revolution, some of the tombstones were recovered by Alexandre Lenoir. In particular the tombstone of the Latin king Leon V of Armenia was placed in his Musée des monuments Français, and later in the Saint-Denis Basilica.
The convent gave its name to the modern Quai des Célestins.
# Goldberg Building

The Goldberg Building is a historic commercial building located at 97-103 Water Street in the Canal District of Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

This four-story brick building, occupying a corner lot at Water and Harrison Streets, was built c. 1908. Its street-facing facades are laid in yellow brick, while the other two sides are in red brick; all are laid in running bond. There are eight window bays facing Harrison Street, seven facing Water Street, and one diagonal bay at the corner. The store fronts on the first level, recently restored to their original appearance, consist of large plate glass display windows topped by smaller transom windows, separated in groups by brick piers. The main entrance, on the diagonal, is recessed and canted inward, allowing for display windows on either side of the doorway. Windows on the upper floors are topped by segmented arches, and the main facades of the building are topped by a corbelled cornice.
The interior of the building has very little of its original substance. The ground floor stores have no remaining historic materials, and the upper floors were effectively gutted down to the timber framing. The structure was built by Samuel Goldberg, a local hardware store owner whose business was apparently bought out to make way for railroad expansion in the neighborhood. In its early years, the building was principally occupied by businesses operated by members of a growing local Jewish community. After a period of decline beginning in the years after World War II, the building was rehabilitated for use as shops and office space in 2001 by Canal District Pioneer, John G. Giangregorio, who was a founding member and a 10-year president of The Canal District Alliance, founding member of the Canal District Business Association, local business owner, a board member of Preservation Worcester, and board member of the Worcester Convention and Visitor Bureau.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 19, 2007 after John G. Giangregorio's redevelopment of the building and was awarded the Silver Hammer Award in 2008 for the project by the Worcester Chamber of Commerce.
# Samatovci

Samatovci is a village near Bizovac, Croatia. It is connected by the D2 highway.

## Name

The name of the village in Croatian is plural.
# Afroleptomydas nitidus

Afroleptomydas nitidus is a species of mydas flies in the family Mydidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Vulaines-lès-Provins

Vulaines-lès-Provins (French pronunciation: , literally Vulaines near Provins) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
# Treaty of Munich (1816)

The Treaty of Munich (German Vertrag von München) of 14 April 1816 normalized relations between the Austrian Empire and the Kingdom of Bavaria through several territorial exchanges. It was negotiated and signed at Munich, the capital of Bavaria, by the Baron de Wacquant-Geozelles on behalf of Emperor Francis I and by Counts Maximilian von Montgelas and Aloys von Rechberg on behalf of King Maximilian I.
Bavaria ceded to Austria:
* the parts of the Upper Austrian quarters of Hausruckviertel and Innviertel, that had to be ceded by Bavaria to Austria in the Treaty of Teschen of 1779 and were in turn ceded back to Bavaria in the Treaty of Schönbrunn of 1809
* the bailiwick (Amt) of Vils in the County of Tyrol
* the duchy of Salzburg
Austria ceded to Bavaria:
* on the Left Bank of the Rhine:
** the former French arrondissements of Kaiserslautern, Speyer and Zweibrücken, except the cantons of Worms and Pfeddersheim, in the former département of Mont-Tonnerre
** the cantons of Bergzabern, Landau and Langenkandel in the département of Bas-Rhin, as wall as that part of the département on the left bank of the Lauter, ceded to Austria by France by the Treaty of Paris on 20 November 1815
* on the Right Bank of the Rhine:
** the bailiwick of Hammelburg, the greater part of that of Weyhers and a smaller part of that of Bieberstein
** the bailiwick of Redwitz
Austria also promised to use its good offices to help Bavaria obtain:
* the bailiwicks of Alzenau, Amorbach, Heubach and Miltenberg from the Grand Duchy of Hesse
* a part of the bailiwick of Wertheim from the Grand Duchy of Baden

## Sources

* Traité conclu à Munich le 14 avril 1816: entre Sa Majesté l'Empéreur d'Autriche, et Sa Majesté le Roi de Bavière pour fixer les limites et les rapports de leur états respectifs
# Arcata (YTB-768)

Arcata (YTB-768) was a United States Navy Natick-class large harbor tug named for Arcata, California, and the third navy ship to carry the name.

## Construction

The contract for Arcata was awarded 18 January 1963. She was laid down on 15 May 1963 at Mobile, Alabama, by Mobile Ship Repair and launched 30 November 1963.

## Operational history

After completing her trials, Arcata was placed in service and, by March 1965, was permanently assigned to the 13th Naval District, based at Bremerton, Washington, to provide harbor tug services to ships in the waters of that district.
Stricken from the Navy Directory 4 April 2004, she was sunk as a target on 2 October 2004 at 33°10′12″N 120°57′6″W﻿ / ﻿33.17000°N 120.95167°W﻿ / 33.17000; -120.95167 in 1,315 fathoms (7,890 ft; 2,405 m) of water.
# Appetite (disambiguation)

Appetite is the desire for nourishment.
Appetite may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Appetite (album), an album by Kris Delmhorst
* "Appetite" (Katharine McPhee song), from Hysteria, 2015
* "Appetite", a 1985 song by Prefab Sprout from the album Steve McQueen
* "Appetite", a 2008 song by Usher from the album Here I Stand

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Appetite (art gallery), a former Argentinian art gallery
* Appetite (journal), a journal of behavioral sciences and food intake
* Appetite Production, a Polish film production company

## Other uses

* Specific appetite, a drive to eat foods with specific flavors or other characteristics
* Appetites of the soul, a concept in Thomist philosophy; see Thomism § Soul
# Tenzing Communications

Tenzing Communications of Seattle was founded in 1999 by David Coe a small group of private investors and Simon "Symonty" Gresham. Initial funding the key software developed by Symonty. Further development funding was raised from private equity sources and in 2001 Airbus, Cathay Pacific and Rockwell Collins became shareholders. The firm had intended to launch in-flight data services, including text messaging, instant messaging, and email using broadband satellite receivers using Inmarsat's fourth-generation satellite system. However, the satellites were not launched until March 2005 (I4 F1), November 2005 (I4 F2) and planned April 2008 for the final Pacific Ocean Region, I4 F3.
The first installation and email transmission was on an Air Canada 767 on August 26, 2000.
In 2001, after the September 11 attacks in New York, the FAA would not allow travelers to carry bags or laptops in the passenger cabin, this derailed the company and it followed up by laying off 90% of its workforce.
In the interim, Tenzing deployed a very-low-bandwidth system in partnership with Verizon AirFone's radiotelephone network. This system was in commercial operation on United Airlines and a few other U.S. carriers for more than a year before being discontinued.
In 2004, Tenzing merged its operations into a new company, OnAir, formed with SITA and Airbus. OnAir originally intended to introduce broadband and in-flight cell services in 2005, but further delays in Inmarsat's satellite launches and other factors put inflight trials back until early 2008 and first announced customer launch on Kingfisher Airlines mid-2009.
# Vidal Marín Fernández

Vidal Marín Fernández (22 February 1653 – 10 March 1709) was a Spanish bishop who was Bishop of Ceuta from 1694, and later Grand Inquisitor of Spain in 1705, until his death in 1709.

## Biography

Vidal Marín del Campo was born in Mora, Spain on 22 February 1653. He served as master of Santo Domingo de la Calzada and then as Inquisitor of Salamanca. On 13 September 1694, he was named the Bishop of Ceuta during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII. He was consecrated as bishop by Jaime de Palafox y Cardona on 19 December 1694. In 1705, Philip V of Spain named him Grand Inquisitor of Spain, the head of the Spanish Inquisition. He died on 10 March 1709, and was initially buried in Madrid. His remains were transferred to Ceuta in 1714.
# 2021 Morehead State Eagles football team

The 2021 Morehead State Eagles football team represented Morehead State University in the 2021 NCAA Division I FCS football season as a member of the Pioneer Football League. They were led by ninth-year head coach Rob Tenyer and played their home games at Jayne Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 4 | 6:00 p.m. | at No. 2 James Madison* | Bridgeforth StadiumHarrisonburg, VA | | L 10–68 | 22,229 |
| September 11 | 2:00 p.m. | Union (KY)* | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | ESPN+ | W 62–9 | 6,607 |
| September 18 | 3:00 p.m. | at No. 19 Austin Peay* | Fortera StadiumClarksville, TN | ESPN+ | L 35–59 | 4,821 |
| October 2 | 2:00 p.m. | Dayton | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | ESPN+ | W 45–38 $^{OT}$ | 6,145 |
| October 9 | 1:00 p.m. | at Presbyterian | Bailey Memorial StadiumClinton, SC | ESPN+ | W 38–30 | 2,118 |
| October 16 | 3:00 p.m. | Butler | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | ESPN+ | W 31–8 | 7,885 |
| October 23 | 12:00 p.m. | at Marist | Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff FieldPoughkeepsie, NY | ESPN3 | W 27–24 | 1,682 |
| October 30 | 2:00 p.m. | Davidson | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | ESPN3 | L 22–29 | 6,683 |
| November 6 | 4:00 p.m. | at San Diego | Torero StadiumSan Diego, CA | | L 3–10 | 1,763 |
| November 13 | 1:00 p.m. | Stetson | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | ESPN3 | W 36–35 | 6,214 |
| November 20 | 2:00 p.m. | at Valparaiso | Brown FieldValparaiso, IN | ESPN3 | W 51–38 | 1,294 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Jan E. Leach

Jan Elnor Leach (born 1953) is an American plant pathologist. She is known for her research of the molecular biology of plant pathogens, particularly those affecting rice plants. She was the co-editor of the Annual Review of Phytopathology from 2015-2022 and is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Early life and education

Jan Elnor Leach was born in 1952 or 1953 in Lincoln, Nebraska to parents Jessamine and Lewis Leach. After attending Dordt University, a small college in Iowa, for two years, she transferred to the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, graduating in 1975 with a bachelor's degree in microbiology. She stayed at the University of Nebraska for her master's in microbiology, graduating in 1977. She attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison for her PhD in plant pathology, graduating in 1981.

## Career

After graduating with her PhD, she was a post-doctoral researcher from 1981 to 1984 at the East Malling Research Station in the United Kingdom. She then worked at Kansas State University as an assistant professor, becoming an associate professor in 1990 and a full professor in 1995. At KSU, she researched the bacteria Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae, which is a bacterial blight of rice In 1997, she accepted a position at the International Rice Research Institute as a scientist and plant pathologist. She joined the faculty of Colorado State University in 2004 and she is a professor in the Department of Agricultural Biology in the Colorado State University College of Agricultural Sciences. She was made a University Distinguished Professor in 2007, and the Research Associate Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences in 2015.
She has served as the editor of the journal Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions; she has been the co-editor of the Annual Review of Phytopathology with Steven E. Lindow from 2015 to 2022.

## Awards and honors

In 1996, she was made a Distinguished Graduate Faculty Member at Kansas State; in 1998, she was named a University Distinguished Professor. She was elected as a fellow of the American Phytopathological Society in 1998, the American Academy of Microbiology in 2000, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2002. She was the president of the International Society for Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions from 1999 to 2001.
In 2019, she won the Agropolis Fondation Louis Malassis International Scientific Prize for Agriculture and Food in the "Distinguished Scientist" category.
In 2021, she was elected member of the U. S. National Academy of Sciences.

## Personal life

She is married to Ned Tisserat, also a plant pathologist.
# William Chattaway

William Chattaway (1927–2019) was an English sculptor and draughtsman known for his artwork and sculptures which have been exhibited extensively in France, the UK and the United States. He emigrated to Paris in 1950, where he permanently settled and continued his career. He is regarded for his contributions to British Postwar and Contemporary art. Some of his famous works include The Spirit of Enterprise/Hermes on display in the Leeds University Library and Female Head at the Herbert Art Gallery & Museum in Coventry.

## Life and career

Chattaway was born and raised in Coventry, where he attended the Coventry School of Art and Design from 1943 to 1945. He pursued his further studies in London at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1945 to 1948. He left England for Paris in 1950, where he settled and lived till his death in 2019.
Chattaway was heavily influenced by Swiss sculptor and painter Alberto Giacometti's Walking Man and his experiments with human figure during the 1950s and 60s. Inspired by Giacometti's work, Chattaway experimented with the female form in his sculptures, as he considered spatial relationships and the concept of movement within a single, life-size work. Many of his works like Seated Female Nude (1972), Femme nue assise (1968) and Femme nue debout (1968) were created with this vision in mind.
He regularly collaborated with the Herbert Art Gallery & Museum in Coventry, starting with an exhibition of his work in 1969. In 2012, Chattaway donated 2 new sculptures to the Herbert, as a tribute to his city of birth. The sculptures were put on display at the Jordan Well avenue.