OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aenne Goldschmidt

Aenne Goldschmidt (née Michel; 8 November 1920 – 24 January 2020) was a Swiss expressionist dancer, choreographer, and pedagogue. She was the first dance artist to receive the National Prize of the German Democratic Republic.

## Biography

Aenne Michel was born on 8 November 1920 in Bern, Switzerland. She trained at Emmy Sauerbeck's dance school in Bern and worked as a freelance dance artist. In the 1930s and 1940s she was active in Communist circles, even after the Communist Party was banned by the Swiss government. In 1944 she and her husband, musicologist Harry Goldschmidt, were among the founding members of the Swiss Party of Labour. Due to their communist views they left Switzerland and moved to East Germany in 1949. Later that year she choreographed a piece for the World Festival of Youth and Students in Budapest. In 1952 she was awarded the National Prize of the German Democratic Republic for her work at the 1951 World Festival in East Berlin, becoming the first dancer to receive the national award from the East German government. From 1951 to 1959 Goldschmidt served as director of the East German State Folk Art Ensemble's dance company. Between 1967 and 1970 she published a three volume manual of German folk dance. In 1994, after the fall of the Communist government in East Germany and the German reunification, Goldschmidt and her husband returned to Switzerland and settled in Riehen.
She died in January 2020 at the age of 99.
# Agelasta luzonica

Agelasta luzonica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1937. It is known from the Philippines.
# Agnes Oxenbridge and Elizabeth Etchingham

Agnes Oxenbridge (died 4 August 1480) and Elizabeth Etchingham (died 3 December 1452) have a joint memorial brass on the floor of the side aisle of The Assumption of Blessed Mary and St Nicholas church at Etchingham, England. The brass is in front of the monument to Etchingham's ancestors. The Latin inscription under Elizabeth Etchingham identifies her as the first daughter of Thomas and Margaret Etchingham. The text under Agnes Oxenbridge identifies her as the daughter of Robert Oxenbridge.
Both Judith M. Bennett in The Lesbian Premodern and Alan Bray in Homosexuality in Renaissance England observed that the arrangement of the memorial brasses resembled those made for married couples, and therefore speculate that the brasses for Oxenbridge and Etchingham represented a particular friendship. This, they infer, may have been a medieval example of Lesbian relationship.

## Biography

Elizabeth Etchingham was the daughter of Thomas Etchingham II (1424/25–1486) and Margaret West, daughter of Reginald West, 6th Baron De La Warr. The monument to Thomas Etchingham I and his parents is in front of the memorial brass of his granddaughter.
Agnes Oxenbridge was the daughter of Robert Oxenbridge (died 1487), of Brede, and his wife Ann Livelode (or Anne Lyvelode) (died 1494).
The Etchingham and Oxenbridge families were deeply connected: Thomas Oxenbridge (died 1540) inherited both Etchingham and Mountfield manors from his mother Elizabeth, sister of Elizabeth Etchingham, born in 1460, 8 years after the death of her sister; she married in 1500 Goddard Oxenbridge (died 1531), son of Robert Oxenbridge and Anne Lyvelode, and therefore brother of Agnes Oxenbridge.
# Affair of the Heart

"Affair of the Heart" is a hit song performed by rock musician Rick Springfield. It was released as the lead single from his platinum-certified album Living in Oz.
The song peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at No. 10 on the Cash Box Top 100 in mid-1983. It was the fourth of Springfield's five top 10 hits to date.
Cash Box said the song "shows a greater use of synthesizers and a hardened guitar sound" than previous Springfield songs, but retains his ability to create a powerful refrain.
"Affair of the Heart" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance in 1984, but lost to "Beat It" by Michael Jackson.
At the premier of the live performance of Live and Kickin' in 1982, Springfield was using a urinal in a public bathroom when a stranger came up to him and handed him a cassette saying "You gotta hear this song. I wrote this song. You'll love it!". A couple of months later while driving to the set of General Hospital, Springfield played the cassette and heard the opening beats of the song.

## In popular culture

* Australian Broadcasting Corporation's television arm used an instrumental bit from this song as the background music for its 1984 logo.

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 9 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Year-end chart (1983) | Position |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 57 |
# Henry Theodore Halvorson

Henry Theodore Halvorson (June 27, 1883 – June 27, 1943) was a lumber salesman and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Cypress in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1921 to 1929 as a Liberal.
He was born in Rushford, Minnesota, the son of Halvor Halvorson and Alena Thompson, both natives of Norway, and was educated at the University of Minnesota. Halvorson came to Canada in 1910. He served in France with the Canadian Machine Gun Corps during World War I. In 1922, Halvorson married Iona Jonasson. They lived in Eastend until 1928, when Halvorson moved to Regina to become head of the Child Welfare Bureau.
# Henry Theodore Tuckerman

Henry Theodore Tuckerman (April 20, 1813 – December 17, 1871) was an American writer, essayist and critic.

## Early life

Henry Theodore Tuckerman was born on April 20, 1813, in Boston, Massachusetts.
His first cousins included Edward Tuckerman (1817–1886), the botanist, Samuel Parkman Tuckerman (1819–1890), the composer, Sophia May Eckley (1823-1874), the writer and spiritualist medium, and Frederick Goddard Tuckerman (1821–1873), the poet.

## Career

He was a sympathetic and delicate critic, with a graceful style. He wrote extensively both in prose and verse. He traveled extensively in Italy, which influenced his choice of subjects in his earlier writings. These include The Italian Sketchbook (1835); his only novel, Isabel; or Sicily. A Pilgrimage (1839); Thoughts on the Poets (1846); two volumes of verse, Poems (1851) and A Sheaf of Verse Bound for the Fair (1864); Leaves from the Diary of a Dreamer: Found among his Papers (1853); Essays, Biographical and Critical: or, Studies of Character (1857); The Criterion; Or the Test of Talk About Familiar Things. A Series of Essays (1866); and Book of the Artists: American Artist Life, Comprising Biographical and Critical Sketches of American Artists: Preceded by an Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of Art in America (1867).
Articles that Tuckerman wrote for The Knickerbocker magazine include Love in a Lazzaret (1838), a vignette from his travels in Italy, New York Artists (1856), Something About Wine (1858), Newport Out of Season (1858), Italia Libera (1861), Paris: And Life There (1861), Obituary of John W. Francis, M.D., LL.D. (1861).
Tuckerman, "as America's most knowledgeable and dedicated Italophile, missed few opportunities to argue the case for Italian freedom, even though he expressed doubt ... whether Italians were ready to govern themselves. He read and spoke Italian [and] made extended visits to Italy in 1833-34 and 1837-38...." Tuckerman was a close friend of Herman Melville's and was prominent in the literary life of New York City after 1845.
Tuckerman wrote a book review for the North American Review that indirectly led to the United States offering Giuseppe Garibaldi a position as major general in the Union army during the Civil War. The review included a glowing tribute to Garibaldi. When it reached Garibaldi in Italy, he asked his friend Augusto Vecchi to write a letter of thanks on his behalf. Vecchi did so and also enclosed his own letter suggesting that the United States invite Garibaldi to aid the Union cause. The suggestion reached President Abraham Lincoln, the offer was made, but no agreement was reached because Garibaldi demanded the power to free the slaves, which Lincoln was not ready to do in 1861, and because, as the result of a misunderstanding, Garibaldi thought that he was being offered the supreme command of the Union army.

## Personal life

Tuckerman died of pneumonia on December 17, 1871 and his funeral was held on December 20, 1871, in New York.
# Agonopterix senecionis

Agonopterix senecionis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found from Germany, the Baltic region and Russia to the Iberian Peninsula, Italy and Romania.
The larvae feed on Doronicum, Senecio doria, Senecio doronicum, Senecio fluviatilis, Senecio nemorensis and Senecio ovatus. They initially mine the leaves of their host plant. Pupation takes place outside of the mine. Larvae can be found from May to July.
# Aetius decollatus

Aetius decollatus, is a species of spider of the genus Aetius. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. In 2013, this species was discovered in India by a PhD scholar in Bombay for first time in the 117 years after the species was first found in Sri Lanka.
# Aetius (spider)

Aetius is a genus of Asian corinnid sac spiders, first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1897. As of March 2019 it contains only three species.
# The Woman They Talk About

The Woman They Talk About (German: Die Frau von der man spricht) is a 1931 German drama film directed by Victor Janson and starring Mady Christians, Hans Stüwe and Lilian Ellis. The film's art direction was by Botho Hoefer and Bernhard Schwidewski. It is based on the play Daniel by Louis Verneuil.

## Cast

* Mady Christians as Vera Moretti
* Hans Stüwe as René Bennett
* Lilian Ellis as Dina Kent
* S.Z. Sakall as Salewski Moretti
* Otto Wallburg as Greven
* Carl Goetz as Dr. Wilson
* Ernst Dernburg as Mr. Bennett
* Alexander Sascha as Marquis von Kent
* Frank Günther as Severac
* Kitty Meinhardt as Louise
* Harry Nestor as Chauffeur Robert
# Arellano University School of Education

The Arellano University School of Education (formerly as the School of Education and Normal) is the academic unit of Arellano University that is devoted to scholarship in the field of education. The school conducts review classes for Licensure Examination for Teachers. It was in partnership with Hailida International Kindergarten School located in Shenzhen, China, which serves as a training ground for the students. It currently offers the courses of Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEED) and Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSED) and the Teacher Certificate Program (TCP) for degree earners who would like to take the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET). It currently spans 9 programs. These course were offered on all campuses of the university.

## Citations
### Footnotes

* ↑ "Education". Arellano University. Archived from the original on 21 October 2010. Retrieved 15 October 2010.
# Chadisra bipars

Chadisra bipars is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1862 and is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Description

The species is similar to C. bipartita. The wingspan is 35–38 mm for males and 45–50 mm for females. Larvae are known to feed on Trema orientalis. In males, head, thorax and abdomen is reddish brown. Forewings with basal area red-brown with fine pale streaks. A black medial line bent inwards at vein 2. There are two postmedial lines with brown patches between them at costa and inner margin and with black dentate marks on them. Hindwings are pale fuscous and the margin is darker. A pale streak at anal angle and cilia is whitish towards the apex. In female, head, thorax and base of forewings ochreous-white. The markings of the forewing more distinct than that of male. Larva greenish white above and green below. There are pale green oblique lateral lines with a grey bordered yellow dorsal line with a red tubercle on 11th somite. Legs green.
# Soviet submarine S-13

S-13 was an S-class submarine of the Soviet Navy. Her keel was laid down by Krasnoye Sormovo in Gorky on 19 October 1938. She was launched on 25 April 1939 and commissioned on 31 July 1941 in the Baltic Fleet, under the command of Captain Pyotr Malanchenko [ru]. The submarine is best known for the 1945 sinking of Wilhelm Gustloff, a German military transport ship/converted cruise ship. With a career total of 44,701 GRT (gross register tonnage) sunk or damaged, she is the highest-scoring Soviet submarine in history.

## Service history

In the first half of September 1942, under Malanchenko's command, S-13 sank two Finnish ships, Hera and Jussi H., and a German ship Anna W, totaling 4,042 tons. When S-13 sank the freighter Hera, she fired on the ship's lifeboat but failed to hit it.
On 15 October 1942, caught on the surface while charging her batteries, S-13 was attacked by the Finnish submarine chasers VMV-13 and VMV-15. During her crash dive, the submarine hit the bottom, severely damaging her rudder and destroying her steering gear. The following depth charge attack worsened the damage, but S-13 escaped and made it back to Kronstadt.
During the next three years, Malanchenko was relieved by Alexander Marinesko and S-13 was repaired and returned to sea.
Under the command of Marinesko, then 32, on 30 January 1945, at Stolpe Bank off the Pomeranian coast, S-13 sank the 25,484-ton German armed transport ship Wilhelm Gustloff under Kriegsmarine ensign, overfilled with civilians and military personnel, with three torpedoes. Recent calculations estimate more than 9,000 people were killed, the worst loss of life in maritime history.
On 10 February 1945, S-13 sank another German military transport ship General von Steuben. 3,300 civilians and military personnel from the ship died, and 300 survived.
Marinesko was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union in 1990.
S-13 was decommissioned on 7 September 1954 and stricken on 17 December 1956.
Ships sunk by S-13 :
| Date | Ship | Flag | Tonnage | Notes |
| 11 September 1942 | Hera | | 1,379 GRT | freighter (torpedo) |
| 12 September 1942 | Jussi H. | | 2,325 GRT | freighter (torpedo) |
| 18 September 1942 | Anna W. | | 290 GRT | freighter (gunfire) |
| 30 January 1945 | Wilhelm Gustloff | | 25,484 GRT | transport ship (torpedo) |
| 10 February 1945 | General Steuben | | 14,660 GRT | transport ship (torpedo) |
| Total: | Total: | Total: | 44,138 GRT | |
S-13 also shelled and damaged the German fishing vessel, Siegfried (563 GRT), which was damaged but escaped.
# Bergen, Minnesota

Bergen is an unincorporated community in Christiania Township, Jackson County, Minnesota, United States.
Bergen is located in Minnesota's 1st congressional district, represented by Republican Brad Finstad. At the state level, Jackson is located in Senate District 21, represented by Republican Bill Weber, and in House District 22B, represented by Republican Rod Hamilton.
Bergen at one time had a general store, which closed in the 1970's, a meat locker, which is still open, Bergen Meats, a feed and seed (closed in the 1970s), a bar which is now a nice little steak house, a gas station which closed in the late 1960s and there was a one room schoolhouse (later Christiana Town Hall) just down the road, which was just recently torn down. There are still about half a dozen houses or so there.
# Castlereagh International Dragway

Castlereagh International Dragway was a drag racing venue in the outer suburbs of Sydney, Australia used between 1947 and 1984. Originally an airstrip far away from residential development, as the urban sprawl came closer the land became more valuable as housing. Drag racers in Sydney then moved their activities to the 1000 foot strip at Oran Park Raceway.
# Castlereagh Aerodrome

Castlereagh Aerodrome was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) emergency landing ground and dispersal ground during World War II at Castlereagh, New South Wales, Australia. The runway was 5,000 ft long (1,500 m) x 150 ft wide (46 m). The airfield was to become home to No. 94 Squadron's Mosquito aircraft and had been upgraded by No. 9 Airfield Construction Squadron, however the aircraft did not arrive before No. 94 Squadron was relocated to RAAF Base Richmond and disbanded.
After disposal by the RAAF, the airfield was used as a drag strip from the early 1960s eventually closing in April 1984, becoming Castlereagh Country Estate.
# Blind (The Sundays album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B− |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Select | 5/5 |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
Blind is the second studio album by the Sundays. It was released by Parlophone on 19 October 1992 in the UK, then in the US by Geffen the following day. It is often considered the darkest and most experimental of The Sundays' albums, noted for its melancholic lyrics and closer resemblance to the darker dream pop work of artists such as Cocteau Twins. The title of the album is from a lyric in the song "24 Hours".
The album peaked at No. 15 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Production

The album was co-produced by Dave Anderson.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that "while increased confidence and ambition make Wheeler’s singing more technically accomplished, her development from adolescent wonder to adult aplomb deducts some of the band’s gravity-defying magic."

## Track listing

All songs by David Gavurin and Harriet Wheeler, except "Wild Horses", written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards.
* "I Feel" – 4:02
* "Goodbye" – 4:45
* "Life & Soul" – 2:37
* "More" – 2:43
* "On Earth" – 2:23
* "God Made Me" – 4:50
* "Love" – 4:33
* "What Do You Think?" – 3:57
* "24 Hours" – 3:29
* "Blood on My Hands" – 3:40
* "Medicine" – 3:42
* "Wild Horses" – 4:45
    The final track only appears on American release of this album and as a B-side of the UK single version of "Goodbye".

## Personnel

* Harriet Wheeler – vocals, production
* David Gavurin – guitar, production
* Paul Brindley – bass
* Patrick Hannan – drums
* Lindsay Jamieson – tambourine
* Dave Anderson – engineer, production

## Charts

Chart performance for Blind :
| Chart (1992–1993) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 78 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 15 |
| US Billboard 200 | 103 |
# Catz (disambiguation)

Catz is a commune of the Manche département in France.
Catz may also refer to:
* Safra A. Catz, an Israeli-born American businesswoman
* Caroline Catz (born Caroline Caplan), an English actress
* Catz: Your Computer Pet, a computer game in the Petz series
* St Catharine's College, Cambridge, a Cambridge University college
* St Catherine's College, Oxford, an Oxford University college
# Black plum

Black plum is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Diospyros australis, native to eastern Australia
* Planchonella australis, native to eastern Australia
* Prunus domestica, the common cultivated plum
* Prunus nigra, native to eastern North America
* Syzygium cumini, native to south and southeast Asia
* Vitex doniana, native to Africa
# Bletogona

Bletogona is a butterfly genus from the subfamily Satyrinae in the family Nymphalidae. The genus was erected by Cajetan Felder and his son Rudolf Felder in 1867. This genus is endemic] to Sulawesi.

## Species

The most recent listing places Bletogona in tribe Melanitini with two species:
* Bletogona inexspectata Uémura, 1987
* Bletogona mycalesis Felder & Felder, 1867
# Blarians

Blarians (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Blarians is a small commune: its municipal area covers 0.89 square kilometers, ranging between 227 and 267 meters elevation. It is bounded on the northern, western, and southern sides by the river Ognon. It lies 22 km (14 mi) northeast of Besançon.
# Catagonium brevicaudatum

Catagonium brevicaudatum is a species of moss from the genus Catagonium. It was founded by Müller and Brotherus in 1897. It is commonly found in the Americas. Before the name Catagonium brevicaudatum, it has other names including: Eucatagonium brevicaudatum, Hypnum brevicaudatum, and Isopterygium brevicaudatum. The stems of Catagonium brevicaudatum are mostly 2–10 cm.
# Blough

Blough may refer to:

## Places

* Blough, Pennsylvania, a community in Somerset County, Pennsylvania

## People with the surname

* Carman George Blough (1895–1981), American accountant
* David Blough (born 1995), American football player
* Roger Blough (1904–1985), the former chairman and chief executive of the United States Steel Corporation
# African plum

African plum may refer to:
* Dacryodes edulis, African pear, a fruit tree native to Africa
* Prunus africana, African cherry, a tree native to central and southern Africa
# Dagen (Swedish newspaper)

Dagen, or since the early 2000s Nya Dagen, is a daily newspaper in Sweden with the expressed purpose of being a Christian voice in the media noise.

## History and profile

The first issue of the newspaper was published on 1 November 1945. Lewi Pethrus, the leader of the Pentecostal movement in Sweden was its founder and its chief editor until his death in 1974. During this period the paper was the mouthpiece of the Pentecostal movement in Sweden. This lasted until the 1990s when the paper expanded its profile and changed its management structure due to financial problems.

## Nya Dagen

In the early 2000s the paper was relaunched under the name of Nya Dagen (meaning 'The New Day' in English). The circulation of Nya Dagen was 18,400 copies in 2006.
# The Woman One Longs For

The Woman One Longs For (German: Die Frau, nach der man sich sehnt) is a 1929 German silent drama film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and starring Marlene Dietrich, Fritz Kortner and Frida Richard. It was based on the novel of the same title by Max Brod, published in Vienna by Paul Zsolnay Verlag in 1927. Made partly at the Babelsberg Studios and the Terra Studios, the film premiered on 29 April 1929 at the Mozartsaal in Berlin. The film's art direction was by Robert Neppach. It is also known by the alternative title The Three Lovers.
The film was originally silent with a scored orchestra accompaniment by Giuseppe Becce. In 1931 a synchronised soundtrack was added with music by Edward Kilenyi.

## Cast

* Marlene Dietrich as Stascha
* Fritz Kortner as Dr. Karoff
* Frida Richard as Mme. Leblanc
* Oskar Sima as Charles Leblanc
* Uno Henning as Henry Leblanc
* Karl Etlinger as Poitrier
* Bruno Ziener as Diener
* Edith Edwards as Angela Poitrier
# KDELR2

ER lumen protein retaining receptor 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KDELR2 gene.
Retention of resident soluble proteins in the lumen of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is achieved in both yeast and animal cells by their continual retrieval from the cis-Golgi, or a pre-Golgi compartment. Sorting of these proteins is dependent on a C-terminal tetrapeptide signal, lys-asp-glu-leu (KDEL) in animal cells and his-asp-glu-leu (HDEL) in S. cerevisiae. This process is mediated by a receptor that recognizes, and binds the tetrapeptide-containing protein, and returns it to the ER. In yeast, the sorting receptor encoded by a single gene, ERD2, is a seven-transmembrane protein. Unlike yeast, several human homologs of the ERD2 gene, constituting the KDEL receptor gene family, have been described. KDELR2 was the second member of the family to be identified, and it encodes a protein which is 83% identical to the KDELR1 gene product.

## Clinical significance

Pathogenic variants in KDELR2 have been linked to Osteogenesis imperfecta.