OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schema

Schema may refer to:

## Science and technology

* SCHEMA (bioinformatics), an algorithm used in protein engineering
* Schema (genetic algorithms), a set of programs or bit strings that have some genotypic similarity
* Schema.org, a web markup vocabulary
* Schema (logic)
** Axiom schema, in formal logic
* Image schema, a recurring pattern of spatial sensory experience
* Database schema
* XML schema

## Other

* Body schema, a neural representation of one's own bodily posture
* Galant Schemata, stock phrases in Galant music
* Schema (Kant), in philosophy
* Schema (psychology), a mental set or representation
* Schema Records, a jazz record label in Milan, Italy
* Schema (monasticism) [ru], a solemn vow of asceticism of a monk in Orthodox monasticism
** Great Schema, the highest degree of Orthodox monasticism
* Schema (fly), a genus of insects
# Acapu

Acapu is a common name of Tupi origin for several timber-producing South American trees and may refer to:
* Andira
* Clathrotropsis nitida
* Vouacapoua americana, found in Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, and Suriname
# Fisherhaven

Fisherhaven is a suburb of the whale watching town of Hermanus in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is situated next to the Bot River Lagoon, about 14 km from Hermanus center and about 14 km from Arabella Country Estate and Golf course. There is an abundance of indigenous fauna and flora.

## Tourism

Fisherhaven is a popular birdwatching and holiday destination. Over 120 bird species can be found in the surrounding area. Many water sports can be done on the lagoon including waterski, powerboating, wakeboarding, kiteboarding, windsurfing, kayaking, sailing and fishing.

## Wildlife

A herd of wild horses are known to roam free in the marshlands, next to the Rooisand Nature Reserve. There is a group of between 10 and 12 Fisherhaven horses which have made their home in and around the village, much to the delight of visitors and residents. The rest (numbering about 26) at Rooisand and the Bot-Kleinmond estuary marshes. They are believed to be South Africa's only herd of wild horses in a wetland habitat.

## History

During World War II, Royal Air Force (RAF) Squadron 262 established a diversion base at the lagoon and Consolidated PBY Catalina flying boats operated from here. The land on which Fisherhaven is situated was originally part of the Afdaksrivier farm which was first recorded in 1754. Before that the area of Middelvlei was first settled by the Khoisan people.
# Killing of William Jefferson

William Arnold Jefferson (November 28, 1951 – November 19, 1995) was an American librarian and United Nations employee who was killed while serving in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Jefferson was found shot to death near Banovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. He was a New Jersey native, who would have turned 44 a week after the day his body was found near Banovići, in northeast Bosnia and Herzegovina, not far from where the NATO peace mission and U.S. military headquarters was established. He is survived by a son and a brother. His killing was described as a criminal act, with his car and all of his valuables stolen.

## Volunteer U.N. engagement and death

Jefferson was from Camden, New Jersey. He started working for the U.N. in its Dag Hammarskjöld Library in 1982. In 1992 he volunteered to serve on overseas U.N. missions, first serving in Somalia. He then moved to serve as the U.N. volunteer worker in Bosnia and Herzegovina, after the peace agreement was signed and Nato troops deployed.
Jefferson was shot twice to the head and his body found near town of Banovići, in the northeast Bosnia and Herzegovina, not far from where the NATO peace mission and U.S. military headquarters was established. He was 43 and would have turned 44 a week after he was found. His killing was described as a criminal act, with his car and all of his valuables stolen. Joe Sills, a U.N. spokesperson stated: "There was every reason to believe that the motives were criminal and not political. Mr. Jefferson's car was stolen, and his personal belongings were missing." A week later the New York Times reported that "United Nations officials strongly suspect that he was killed by the mujahedeen, who may have mistaken him for a British citizen." Suspicion were later raised that the person responsible for the murder was Saudi Arabian Ahmed Zaid Salim Zuhair, who will later be detained at Guantanamo under unrelated terrorism charges. Reason for the suspicion was Jefferson's watch found in Zuhair's possession.
Zuhair's attorneys have pointed out that Zuhair was never charged in connection with the killing, despite extensive investigations by the UN, FBI, and Bosnian authorities. Bosnian authorities issued an arrest warrant for Fa'iz al-Shanbari in 1998 in relation to the shooting. The U.N.'s 200-page investigation made no mention of Zuhair. Zuhair was cleared for release by the Bush administration and finally repatriated to Saudi Arabia on June 12, 2009.
During a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee on June 17, 2009, Attorney General Eric Holder publicly admitted that Zuhair had been cleared for transfer from Guantanamo by both administrations because "there was no sufficient proof" linking him to the Jefferson killing.
# Ursula Fleming

Ursula Fleming (1930 in Liverpool – 1992 in London) was an English psychotherapist, Lay Dominican and author; she was considered an expert in her field of work.
Fleming was educated at Crichton Royal Hospital in Dumfries in south west Scotland. She began developing pain control techniques, as she wanted to be a concert pianist and wanted to control her nerves. Her attempts to find a cure for her unsteady hands led her to find a technique, which she used to treat thousands of patients, and led to her follow a career in alternative medicine. Her technique, known as the Fleming Method, relies on relaxed concentration to overcome pain. Ursula dreamed of opening a training center where she could pass on her knowledge to others but was unable to fulfill her goal due to dying of leukemia. She was married to English tennis player Jack Darkins.
In 1987, Ursuala Fleming was one of the co-founders of The Eckhart Society, a group that aims to promote the views of medieval theologian Meister Eckhart. The society website states:
   The impact of Ursula's work has been enormous. There is now a veritable industry of publications about Eckhart, both books and articles in scholarly journals. Eckhart is becoming ever more widely known. Dag Hammarskjöld, the former Secretary General of the United Nations always had Eckhart's works by his bedside. The Meister Eckhart Gesellschaft was established in Germany in 2004. Each year there are many doctoral theses published on Eckhart in different languages, and the constant demand for back issues of The Eckhart Review are proof if more were needed of Ursula's success in helping to rehabilitate the Meister. Ursula's book Grasping the Nettle (1990) has been translated into Russian and is now being translated into Czech.
Fleming wrote five books and featured in another, the most notable were two on pain control called Grasping the nettle: A positive approach to pain and Fleming Method of Relaxation for Concentration, Stress Management and Pain Control. They are designed to help health care professionals teach pain control techniques to patients.
# Automated optical inspection

Automated optical inspection (AOI) is an automated visual inspection of printed circuit board (PCB) (or LCD, transistor) manufacture where a camera autonomously scans the device under test for both catastrophic failure (e.g. missing component) and quality defects (e.g. fillet size or shape or component skew). It is commonly used in the manufacturing process because it is a non-contact test method. It is implemented at many stages through the manufacturing process including bare board inspection, solder paste inspection (SPI), pre-reflow and post-re-flow as well as other stages.
Historically, the primary place for AOI systems has been after solder re-flow or "post-production." Mainly because, post-re-flow AOI systems can inspect for most types of defects (component placement, solder shorts, missing solder, etc.) at one place in the line with one single system. In this way the faulty boards are reworked and the other boards are sent to the next process stage.

## SMT inspection

AOIs for a PCB board with components may inspect the following features:
* Area defects
* Billboarding
* Component offset
* Component polarity
* Component presence or absence
* Component Skew
* Excessive Solder Joints
* Flipped component
* Height Defects
* Insufficient Paste around Leads
* Insufficient Solder Joints
* Lifted Leads
* No Population tests
* Paste Registration
* Severely Damaged Components
* Tombstoning
* Volume Defects
* Wrong Part
* Solder Bridging
* Presence of Foreign Material on the board
AOI can be used in the following locations in the SMT lines: post paste, pre-reflow, post-reflow, or wave areas.

## Bare PCB inspection

AOI for a bare PCB board inspection may detect these features:
* Line width violations
* Spacing violation
* Excess copper
* Missing pad – a feature that should be on the board is missing
* Short circuits
* Gold Finger damage
* Cuts
* Hole breakage – a drilled hole (via) is outside of its landing pad
* Wrong mounting components identified
The triggering of a defects report may be either rule-based (e.g. no lines on the board should be smaller than 50μ) or CAD based in which the board is locally compared with the intended design.
This inspection is much more reliable and repeatable than manual visual inspection.
In many cases, smaller circuit board designs are driving up the demand for AOI vs in-circuit testing.

## Related technologies

The following are related technologies and are also used in electronic production to test for the correct operation of electronics printed circuit boards:
* Automated x-ray inspection (AXI)
* Joint Test Action Group (JTAG)
* In-circuit test (ICT)
* Functional testing
# Ben Harrison (sound designer)

Ben Harrison is a British sound designer specialising in musical theatre and live events.

## Career

Between 2002 and 2007 Harrison was head of sound at Leicester Haymarket Theatre where he designed sound for productions of West Side Story; The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe; Hot Stuff - the Christmas Edition; Macbeth; An Illustrious Corpse; Beautiful Thing; The Fortune Club; East; Divine; The Bogus Woman (which production later traveled to Adelaide & New York); The Good Woman of Schezuan; Steven Sondheim's Pacific Overtures; The Happy Prince; and The Wizard of Oz.
Harrison designed the Laurence Olivier Award-winning production of Cabaret at the Lyric Theatre in London in 2007.
Harrison also designed with Will Young the sound for the Cabaret production at the Savoy Theatre in 2012 and at the King's Theatre in Edinburgh in 2013. Other West End projects he worked on include Dreamboats and Petticoats with Des O’Connor and Tony Christie, Scrooge at the London Palladium with Tommy Steele, The Country Girl at the Apollo Theatre with Jenny Seagrove and Martin Shaw, Soul Sister and Dancing in the Streets.
Harrison toured the United Kingdom and internationally with Olivier and the Tony Awards-nominated Blood Brothers, Starlight Express, Tommy, Dr Dolittle, Laughter In The Rain, Jekyll & Hyde, Whistle Down The Wind (UK & American tours), Fame the Musical (Cyprus & Monte Carlo), Dancing in the Streets (International tour), Cabaret, Dreamboats & Petticoats, The Country Girl, Evita (International Tour) and Soul Sister (Hackney Empire, West End and UK Tour).
Productions for Leicester Curve that he worked for include Oliver!, Simply Cinderella, The Pillowman, Hot Stuff, Gypsy, The King & I, Obama the Mamba, Piaf and Hello Dolly.
Other productions he was involved in include The Prodigals at the Gilded Balloon, Edinburgh Festival; Cendrillon (Monte Carlo); Mother Goose; Aladdin; Cinderella; Snow White and Dick Whittington at the Regent Theatre, Stoke-on-Trent; Panto's On Strike at the Manchester Opera House; and Hedda Gabler at the Royal Theatre, Northampton. Harrison is a regular associate of ARTBUILDING PROJECTS, consulting on audio installations of theatres and art spaces across Europe.
In 2015, Harrison took charge of the sound for a production of Hairspray in Leicester. In 2016, the production toured the UK to venues such as the Edinburgh Playhouse.
In 2016, Harrison designed the sound for a production of Into the Woods, put on by Opera North at the West Yorkshire Playhouse.
# ECG (disambiguation)

ECG may refer to:

## Science and medicine

* Electrocardiogram
* Electrocardiography
* Epicatechin gallate
* Equine chorionic gonadotropin

## Other uses

* The Early College at Guilford, in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States
* East Central German, a dialect of German
* East Coast Greenway, a long-distance trail in the United States
* Economy for the Common Good
* Electricity Company of Ghana
* Elizabeth City Regional Airport, in North Carolina, United States
* Environment Conservation Group, an Indian conservation organization
* Essex County Ground, a cricket ground in Chelmsford, England
# Date (metadata)

In metadata, the term date is a representation term used to specify a calendar date in the Gregorian calendar. Many data representation standards such as XML, XML Schema, Web Ontology Language specify that ISO date format ISO 8601 should be used.
Note that Date should not be confused with the DateAndTime representation term which requires that both the date and time to be supplied.

## Metadata registries that use the date representation term

* NIEM
* ebXML
* GJXDM
# Digitalis nervosa

Digitalis nervosa is a species of flowering plant in family Plantaginaceae. It is native to the Caucasus down to north western and northern Iran.

## Description

Digitalis nervosa are perennials from a woody rootstock, generally producing a single stem 30 to 80 cm tall with hairless (glabrous) foliage. The rosette leaves are entire, sessile, oblong-lanceolate in shape and 10 to 20 cm (sometimes to 30 cm) long and 2.5 to 5 cm (sometimes to 7 cm) wide. The leaves of the stem are sparsely distributed and 4 to 12 cm long. The flowers are 10 to 30 mm (sometimes to 50 mm) long, produced in a raceme. The corolla is coloured russet to yellow, and is bell-shaped, with slightly inflated tubes, and with glandular hairs along the margins. The filaments and pistil are hairless and the same length as the corolla tube, the anthers slightly surpass the tube on mature flowers. The fruits are a capsule 9 to 12mm long, ovate shaped with divergent lobes.

## Ecology

In the wild Digitalis nervosa flowers in July and August. This species is found growing in broad-leafed forests. It is hardy up to -20C.
# Acalolepta brunnea

Acalolepta brunnea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1955. It is known from Vietnam.
# Filipe Alarcão

Filipe Alarcão (born 1963 in Lisbon, Portugal) is a Portuguese product designer. His designs range from the renowned china, porcelain and casual dishes manufactured by Vista Alegre to the contemporary furniture design of Temahome.
He obtained a degree in equipment design from the Lisbon school of fine arts and a master's degree in industrial design from the Domus Academy, Postgraduate School of Design in Milan, Italy. From 1995 to 1997, Filipe worked with Michele de Lucchi, in Milan, as a consultant for Olivetti Personal Computers, developing projects for personal computers. Currently he lives and works in Lisbon, with his own atelier where he develops industrial design projects in furniture, urban equipment and products, lighting, ceramics and glass in collaboration with several Portuguese and foreign companies among them Vista Alegre Atlantis, Asplund, Temahome, Schréder, Senda, Cerâmicas São Bernardo, Larus and Moda Lisboa.
In interior design, he has created spaces such as the Moda Lisboa design shop, Galeria Atlantis, Design aus Portugal exhibit in Frankfurt and the Delidelux shop. His works are shown at the Design museum at the Belem cultural center in Lisbon.

## Awards

* 1994 National Design Award of the Portuguese Center for Design
* 2002 Polis competition for global signage systems for urban places in Portugal
* 2002 First place - Architecture competition Museum of Contemporary Art of Elvas
# City Hall Square

City Hall Square is the name of these places:
* City Hall Square, Copenhagen, a central square in the capital of Denmark
* The City Hall Square, Oslo, a central square in the capital of Norway
* City Hall Square, Pamplona-Iruña, a central square in the capital of Navarre
# Utrpení mladého Boháčka

Utrpení mladého Boháčka is a Czech comedy film written by Eduard Verner and directed by František Filip. It was released in 1969.

## Plot

Thirty-year-old Tonda Boháček works as a tractor driver in Čečelice. He lives with his mother, who constantly urges him to find a girl, and one day even posts a classified ad on his behalf. From the responses he gets, Mrs. Boháček selects Jana, and pressures her son to go meet her in the neighbouring town of Úvaly. Tonda goes off, and on the way, he stops at a coffeehouse. In his reluctance to change his lifestyle and get married, he decides to write a letter, ostensibly from Jana herself, indicating she does not wish to see him a second time. Still at the coffeehouse, he meets a bunch of travellers, one of whom is Květa Lesecká. Tonda leaves the bar and heads off to meet Jana. The encounter is awkward and ends in mutual embarrassment, and Tonda returns home. On the way, he picks up a hitchhiker, who is none other than Květa Lesecká from the bar. Remembering that he had promised his mother to bring Jana home for supper, he invites Květa to join him instead. Tonda quickly falls for the young lady, whom he finds down-to-earth and easy to talk to, despite his natural timidness.

## Cast and characters

* Pavel Landovský as Tonda Boháček
* Stella Zázvorková as Mother
* Regina Rázlová as Květa Lesecká
* Jorga Kotrbová as Jana Pazderková
* Jaroslav Satoranský as Petr Stárek
# Attre

Attre may refer to:
* Rashid Attre (1919–1967), Pakistani film score composer
* Wajahat Attre (1945–2017), Pakistani music director
* Attre Castle, a castle in Brugelette, Wallonia, Belgium
# Ben Harvey

Ben or Benjamin Harvey may refer to:
* Benjamin Harvey, English shopkeeper and founder of the predecessor of Harvey Nichols
* Ben Harvey (rugby union) (born 1974), English rugby union player and coach
* Ben Harvey (American radio personality), Sirius XM presenter and podcaster
* Ben Harvey (Australian radio personality), Triple J presenter
# Eamonn McKee

Eamonn C. McKee is an Irish diplomat, currently ambassador to Canada, Jamaica and The Bahamas. He was formerly ambassador to Israel and South Korea.
McKee was born in Dublin. He studied at University College Dublin, and went on to receive a PhD in 1987 for his thesis on Irish economic policy 1939-52 from the National University of Ireland. McKee joined the Department of Foreign Affairs in 1986 where he began the first of three periods of service in Anglo-Irish Division. He was first posted to the Embassy in Washington between 1990 and 1996. From 1999 to 2001 he served as a press officer at the Irish Consulate in New York.
After serving as head of the Justice and Security Section of Anglo-Irish Division, he was appointed head of Emergency and Recovery Section of Irish Aid in 2005.In 2006 he was appointed UN Director and Director of the Conflict Resolution Unit.
In August 2009 he was appointed as ambassador of Ireland to South Korea and to Israel in 2013. In 2015 he returned to headquarters to serve as Director of the Trade Division.
He was appointed ambassador to Canada in 2020.
McKee was a member of the talks team involved in the negotiation of the Good Friday Agreement of 1998 and later involved in its implementation.
# Dave Schulthise

David Schulthise (September 16, 1956 – March 10, 2004), also known as Dave Blood, was an American musician best known as the original bass guitarist for the punk band The Dead Milkmen. Schulthise was born in Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. He helped form the band in 1983 along with fellow pseudonymous musicians Joe Jack Talcum, Dean Clean, and Rodney Anonymous. Prior to this he was a Ph.D. candidate in economics at Purdue University.
He stopped playing music in 1995 after the band broke up as the result of developing tendinitis in both hands.
Schulthise visited Yugoslavia while on tour with the Milkmen and became fascinated with Serbia, its culture and people. After the band disbanded, he enrolled at Indiana University to study Serbo-Croatian language, literature, and history. He moved to Serbia for work and study in 1998, but in the wake of the NATO bombing campaign there he was forced to return to the US.
In late 2003, he told an interviewer that his favorite bassists were Mike Mills (R.E.M.), Johnny Gayden (Albert Collins Band) and Charles Mingus.
Schulthise died by suicide from a drug overdose on March 10, 2004, at age 47.
# Diocese of Nebbi

Diocese of Nebbi may refer to the following ecclesiastical jurisdictions:
* Anglican Diocese of Nebbi (f. 1993), Northern Uganda
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Nebbi (f. 1996), Northern Uganda
# Acalolepta biocellata

Acalolepta biocellata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935. It is known from Sumatra.
# Santi, Burkina Faso

Santi is a village in the Kogho Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 573.
# Kim Yeshi

Kimberly Sciaky Yeshi is a French-American anthropologist.

## Life

In 2005, Kim Yeshi began researching yak wool because of its soft, warm qualities. With the help of her daughter, Dechen, she set up a workshop in Zorgey Ritoma, Amdo in 2007 creating jobs for the local community. The project began as a way to utilize local resources and create sustainable industry, to give nomads who had too few animals or wished for opportunities other than herding, work in their own villages, rather than having to migrate to local cities looking for jobs. Dechen, her husband Yidam, and three other people from their core team spent time in Cambodia and Nepal studying weaving and spinning techniques, and bought weaving equipment in Katmandu, which they transported to Ritoma. They then hired and trained local nomads who soon became skilled artisans.
Tianjin Satellite Television featured their efforts to train the local nomads in a documentary. The workshop employs over 100 workers, most of whom have been employed since 2008. To ensure that the products remain traditional, no synthetic dyes or bleaching are used. Yeshi obtained natural dyes from Switzerland, which produce colors found in the natural landscape of Tibet.
# Utråkket Valley

Utråkket Valley (73°40′S 4°25′W﻿ / ﻿73.667°S 4.417°W﻿ / -73.667; -4.417) is an ice-filled valley between Skappelnabben Spur and Enden Point in the Kirwan Escarpment, Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and additional air photos (1958–59), and named Utrakket.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Utråkket Valley". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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# Littorina compressa

Littorina compressa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.
# Folke Hjort

Folke Karl-Gustav Hjort (28 March 1934 – 3 July 1977) was a Swedish actor. A prolific theatre actor of his time, he is now most recognised for his role as Jossi in Olle Hellbom's adaption of The Brothers Lionheart.
He was born 28 March 1934 in Stockholm and grew up in Alingsås.
He collapsed and drowned 3 July 1977 in a diving accident at Lysekil during a diving trip in the archipelago outside Gothenburg, three months before the latter film's release, which was his last feature film.

## Selected filmography

* 1972 – Skärgårdsflirt (TV)
* 1973 – Om 7 flickor
* 1976 – The Man on the Roof
* 1977 – The Brothers Lionheart