OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Technical University of Applied Sciences Lübeck

Technische Hochschule Lübeck (THL) is a technical university of applied sciences located in the hanseatic city of Lübeck in northern Germany. The university was renamed in 2018 and was formerly known as “Fachhochschule Lübeck (FHL)” respectively "Lübeck University of Applied Sciences”. There are 35 degree programs, with 21 Bachelor's degree programs and 14 Master's degree programs. 5,164 students are studying at the university, including 1,655 women (as of Winter Semester 2020–21).

## International collaborations

The university's electrical engineering program has had an exchange program with Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) since 1995. There are international partnerships in industrial and mechanical engineering. Recently, it has worked with MSOE to develop a MIS exchange program. It also collaborates and has exchange programs with other universities in the United States, as well as with universities in China, Denmark, Finland, France, Ghana, Ireland, Latvia, Spain, and Sweden. Currently there are also more than 70 Exchange Students from East China University of Science and Technology, Shanghai participating in Environmental Engineering and Electrical Engineering. Further, 5 to 7 students qualify themselves to enroll IFIM Business School, Bangalore, India, and 6 to 8 students of the counterpart school come as a part of yearly exchange program.

## Department of Applied Natural Sciences

* Applied Chemistry, B.Sc. (German)
* Biomedical Engineering, M.Sc. (English)
* Biomedical Engineering, B.Sc. (German)
* Medical Microtechnology, M.Sc. (English)
* Audiological Acoustics, B.Sc. (German)
* Auditory Technology, M.Sc. (German)
* Physical Technology, B.Sc. (German)
* Regulatory Affairs, M.Sc. (German)
* Technical Biochemistry, M.Sc. (German)
* Environmental Engineering and - Management, B.Sc. (German)

## Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering

* Architecture, B.A. and M.A. (German)
* Civil Engineering, B. Eng. and M.Eng. (German)
* Urban Planning, B.Sc. (German)
* Urban Design and Planning, M.A. (German)
* Sustainable Building Technology, B.Eng. (German)
* Water Engineering, M.Eng. (English)

## Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

* Applied Information Technology, M.Sc. (English/German)
* Electrical Engineering -
** General Electrical Engineering, B.Sc.
** Energy Systems and Automation Eng., B.Sc.
** Communication Systems, B.Sc.
* Computer Science/Software Engineering
* Computer Science/Software Engineering for Distributed Systems, M.Sc.
* Information Technology and Design, B.Sc.
* IT Security Online, B.Sc.
* Computer Science and Media Applications - online studies, B.Sc./M.Sc.
* Renewable Energies Online, B.Sc.

## Department of Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration

* Business Administration, B.Sc.* and M.A.
* Mechanical Engineering, B.Sc. (incl. dual studies Mechanical Engineering)
* Mechanical Engineering, M.Sc. (English)
* Business Administration and Engineering, B.Sc. and M.Sc.
* Business Administration and Engineering (online), B.Eng.
* Business Administration and Engineering – Food Industry, B.Eng.
# İmamköy, Kastamonu

İmamköy is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 109 (2021).
# Piano Trio No. 41 (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Piano Trio No. 41 in E-flat minor, Hob. XV/31, was written in 1795/1796, though not published until 1803 in Vienna. It has the nickname "Jacob's Dream" because of its second movement. On publication it was dedicated to Magdalena von Kurzböck (1767–1845), a Viennese pianist and composer.
The trio is in two movements, which were composed in reverse order: the second in 1795 and the first a year later:
* Andante cantabile
* Allegro (ben moderato)
The long and contemplative first movement combines the features of variations and rondo. It is notable for its use of piano chords deep in the bass register, influenced by the sonorous English pianos Haydn came to appreciate while in London.
The short and cheerful second movement (in sharp contrast to the first) has the scheme A–B–A–Coda. Unusually, the violin takes a more important role than the piano. The nickname "Jacob's Dream" comes from Haydn's inscription on the original manuscript, later removed. This reads: Jacob's Dream! by Dr. Haydn. It refers to the biblical story of Jacob's Ladder ascending to heaven, as the movement features difficult passages in the upper register of the violin. Haydn intended this as a practical joke directed at a German violinist who had particular difficulties playing high notes. Haydn sent the movement to the pianist Therese Jansen who played it with the violinist, to comic effect.
# York (CDP), New York

York is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of York, Livingston County, New York, United States. Its population was 544 as of the 2010 census. New York State Route 36 passes through the community.

## Geography

The hamlet is in northwestern Livingston County, in the center of the town of York. NY 36 leads north 8 miles (13 km) to Caledonia and south 6 miles (10 km) to Leicester. Geneseo, the Livingston county seat, is 7 miles (11 km) to the southeast.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the York CDP has an area of 2.754 square miles (7.13 km$^2$), all of it recorded as land. Browns Creek runs through the north side of the community, flowing east to the Genesee River.
# Nick Earls

Nicholas Francis Ward Earls (born 8 October 1963) is a novelist from Brisbane, Australia, who writes humorous popular fiction about everyday life. The majority of his novels are set in his home town of Brisbane. He fronted a major Brisbane tourism campaign.

## Biography

Earls was born on 8 October 1963 in Newtownards, Northern Ireland. He emigrated to Australia with his parents and sister at the age of nine. Living in Brisbane, he was educated at the Anglican Church Grammar School there. He completed a medical degree at the University of Queensland and worked as a GP before turning to writing.

## Career

Earls has been compared to Nick Hornby. Zigzag Street, his second novel, won the Betty Trask Award in 1998 (sharing with Kiran Desai's Hullaballoo in the Guava Orchard). His young-adult novel, 48 Shades of Brown, won the Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Award for older readers in 2000. Several of his novels (After January and 48 Shades of Brown) have been adapted for theatre, and 48 Shades of Brown was adapted into a film entitled 48 Shades, released in August 2006. Earls has also written other novels, including Bachelor Kisses (which borrows its title from a song by Brisbane band The Go-Betweens), Perfect Skin, World of Chickens, The Thompson Gunner, and young adult novels After January, and Making Laws for Clouds.
Earls has also contributed to the four best-selling anthologies in the Girls' Night In series as well as Kids' Night In and Kids' Night in 2 as editor. His most recent novels are Welcome to Normal, a collection of original short stories, The True Story of Butterfish, about a former rock star re-adjusting to mundane life in the Brisbane suburbs, and Monica Bloom, based on his own adolescent experience of an ill-fated crush.
Several of his books have been adapted for the stage by Brisbane's La Boite Theatre Company.
He is referenced in the film All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane.
# Río Negro, Chile

Río Negro (Spanish pronunciation:, English: Black River) is a Chilean city and commune in Osorno Province, Los Lagos Region. The city is located 38 km south of Osorno and 6 km west of Route 5. It has an area of 1,266 km² and a population of 14,732 inhabitants (7,204 women and 7,528 men according to census 2002).
The commune is bordered on the north by Osorno and San Juan de la Costa, on the east by Puerto Octay, on the west by the Pacific Ocean, and on the south by Purranque.

## History

In the 19th century, the commune was a property located between Chahuilco and Purranque called Curileufu by the Huilliche. The town was founded on lands donated by Jose Miguel Alderete in the year 1896. The first alcalde (mayor) was Pedro González.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Río Negro spans an area of 1,265.7 km$^2$ (489 sq mi) and has 14,732 inhabitants (7,528 men and 7,204 women). Of these, 6,583 (44.7%) lived in urban areas and 8,149 (55.3%) in rural areas. The population fell by 8.1% (1294 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

## Administration

As a commune, Río Negro is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2008-2012 alcalde is Carlos Schwalm Urzúa (RN). The council has the following members:
* Carlos Kusch (UDI)
* Pedro Carreño (PDC)
* Jaime Ramos (Ind.-PS)
* Patricio Alvarado (Ind.-RN)
* Juan Saldivia Quintullanca (Ind.-PRI)
* Rosiel del Río (Ind.-UDI)
Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Río Negro is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Fidel Espinoza (PS) and Carlos Recondo (UDI) as part of the 56th electoral district, together with Puyehue, Purranque, Puerto Octay, Fresia, Frutillar, Llanquihue, Puerto Varas and Los Muermos. The commune is represented in the Senate by Camilo Escalona Medina (PS) and Carlos Kuschel Silva (RN) as part of the 17th senatorial constituency (Los Lagos Region).

## Localities and sectors

* Riachuelo
* Chifin
* Huellelhue Beach
* Huilma
* Millantué
* Chan-Chan
* Chahuilco
* Ñancuan
* Tres Esteros
* Río Blanco
* El Bolsón

## Climate

The climate is oceanic (Köppen: Cfb), with average temperatures of 11.4 °C.
# Šta se zgodi kad se ljubav rodi

Šta se zgodi kad se ljubav rodi is a 1984 Yugoslav comedy film directed by Zoran Čalić.

## Cast

* Dragomir Bojanić – Žika
* Marko Todorović – Milan
* Vladimir Petrović – Boba
* Rialda Kadrić – Marija
* Nikola Kojo – Miša
* Gala Videnović – Nataša
* Jelena Žigon – Jelena
* Ljiljana Janković – Vuka
* Ljudmila Lisina – Nataša's mother
* Branko Đurić – Nataša's father
# Peter-Frans Pauwels

Peter-Frans Pauwels (born June 1965) is a Dutch entrepreneur.
In 1991, soon after he completed his studies in Business and Computer Science at the Universiteit van Amsterdam, he founded, with his former university mate Pieter Geelen, a company called Palmtop Software, which was later renamed to TomTom.
In 2006, the Dutch magazine Quote stated that Pauwels was then the richest Dutch person less than 41 years old, with a fortune of about 766 million euros. In 2010, Quote ranked Pauwels the 100th richest Dutch person, with 280 million euros.
# Obernau (disambiguation)

Obernau is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
Obernau may also refer to:
* Obernau (Rottenburg), a suburb of Rottenburg am Neckar in the district of Tübingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Obernau (Sieg), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* a district of Kriens, canton of Lucerne, Switzerland
* a district of Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, Germany
* a district of Kitzbühel, Tyrol, Austria
# World's End, Kensington and Chelsea

World's End is a district of Chelsea, London, lying at the western end of the King's Road. Once a Victorian slum area, council housing was built here in the 20th century, including the brutalist architecture World's End estate.

## History

The area takes its name from the public house The World's End, which dates back to at least the 17th century. However, like the district known as Elephant and Castle, the origins of names of public houses are obscure.
   In the King's Road, near Milman Street, is an inn styled "The World's End." The old tavern... was a noted house of entertainment in the reign of Charles II. The tea-gardens and grounds were extensive, and elegantly fitted up for the reception of company. The house was probably called "The World's End" on account of its then considerable distance from London, and the bad and dangerous state of the roads and pathways leading to it. (Old and New London, 1878)
It is mentioned in Congreve's Restoration comedy Love for Love (1695) as a place of questionable reputation to the west of London.
On Cary's New And Accurate Plan Of London And Westminster (1795), the inn is shown on the north side of Kings Road, the only building in the area. The modern public house, the World's End Distillery, on the south side of King's Road, was built in 1897.
Famous ex-residents of the World's End Estate include Christine Keeler and Joe Strummer.

## The 1960s

The fashionable set who had made their home at the other end of the Kings Road discovered the World's End and found it was the perfect place to open the boutique Granny Takes a Trip. There were several boutiques and hippie shops that clustered round World's End in the late 1960s including Gandalf's Garden selling candles, incense, spiritual books and hippy paraphernalia. Sophisticat sold reconditioned pine furniture and was home to Christian the lion cub; The Sweet Shop at 28 Blantyre Street sold silk velvet patchwork and applique cushions, tunics, and wallhanging designed by artist Laura Jamieson. The shop was frequented by Twiggy, Jean Shrimpton, and Keith Richards.
A short distance away on the King's Road was the Dragon Tea Garden, a meeting place for local aristocrats, bohemians and hippies who sat on floor cushions, played backgammon and sipped exotic teas. The World's End became a centre for the counter-culture world of the 1960s. This continued in the late 1970s and 1980s with the opening of the boutique SEX started by Vivienne Westwood in the 1970s (which is now known as World's End).

## Housing

In the 1960s Chelsea Borough Council erected new social housing, in particular the Cremorne Estate (named after the historical Cremorne Gardens, which once stood on that site).
This was followed, in early 70's, by the red brick towers of the World's End estate which swept away many Victorian terraced houses. The estate was designed by Jim Cadbury-Brown and Eric Lyons, and is now known for its brutalist architecture.

## Transport

The nearest stations are:
* Imperial Wharf (London Overground)
* Fulham Broadway (London Underground)
# Programme for Belize

The Programme for Belize is a private initiative, the first project undertaken in 1988. Financial and management assistance was generously given by the Massachusetts Audubon Society. After the project was identified and started, loans were provided by the Nature Conservancy and donations provided by the World Land Trust. The goal of the project was to purchase and protect tropical rainforests in Belize to prevent them from being sold and cleared to make way for ranching. The project (and also the Trust) was launched at the London Butterfly House in May 1989. The famous naturalists Gerald Durrell and his wife Lee Durrell were guests of honour, and also visited Belize in 1989 to help with in-situ conservation efforts there. By 1996, more than 250,000 acres (1,000 km$^2$) of land had been purchased and was under the ownership and protection of PfB. The World Land Trust then initiated Friends of Belize to help raise funds to cover costs of continuing protection of the purchased lands, as well as to aid in-situ conservation efforts. Since 2006 World Land Trust has organised regular symposia for the decision-makers of their project partners, and in 2008 PfB hosted the event at their La Milpa ecolodge.
The current executive director of Programme for Belize is Edilberto Romero.

## Activities

The Programme for Belize has established a protection programme of twelve rangers for the Rio Bravo Conservation and Management Area that protect three of the major entrances and patrol the boundaries of the reserve. The Rio Bravo area, roughly 4% of Belize's total land area, is 262,000 of tropical forest in the northern part of Belize and includes facilities for visitors and researchers.
In April 2022, PfB received a grant of $150,000 from the environmental organization, Global Conservation, to support the protection and patrolling of the Greater Belize Maya Forest, which composes roughly 10% of the total land area of Belize. The Greater Belize Maya Forest conservation project is supported by numerous other conservation and environmental groups including the University of Belize's Environmental Research Institute, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and the Rainforest Trust, among others.
# Big Money!

Big Money! is a puzzle video game created by PopCap Games.

## Gameplay

The game takes place on a grid full of colored coins. There are five colors of coins: red, blue, yellow, green, and purple. Purple coins only appear in puzzle mode. Like in Collapse! and SameGame, the player must click on groups of three or more (in puzzle mode, two or more) same colored coins to make them disappear. On the side of the screen is the "Money Meter". It is increased by removing coins from the board, and once it is filled up, a money bag will drop into the playfield. It is collected if the coins underneath it are removed (in puzzle mode, it is collected when it is dropped to the bottom). When the player collects the required amount of money bags, the next level will begin.
The game has two main modes. In "Action Mode", the coins rise constantly, while in "Strategy Mode", the coins will only rise when the player clears a group. In the full version only, there is also a "Puzzle Mode", where the player must clear a certain coin arrangement.
# Ying Guixin

Ying Guixin (Traditional Chinese: 應桂馨; simplified Chinese: 应桂馨; 1864 – January 1914), also known as Ying Kuicheng, was a military and underworld figure in the waning days of the Qing dynasty and the early Republic of China (1912–49). He was a leader in the Shanghai Green Gang, Chief of Intelligence under the political leader Chen Qimei's provisional Shanghai Military Government, Chief Inspector of Jiangsu Province, and later Commander of Sun Yat-sen's Presidential Guard. He was also closely associated with Yuan Shikai's government. Ying Guixin was directly involved in the assassination of Song Jiaoren who had been deemed a threat by various political factions loyal to Yuan Shikai.
He was born in Ningbo into a family whose fortune derived from stoneworks and land. This enabled him to be well-educated to the point that he even knew English. Unable to take the Imperial examinations when they were abolished in 1905 he moved to Shanghai and became wealthy in his own right through large real estate holdings. It was probably around this time he became involved with the Green Gang, a fraternal organization that promoted both political and criminal enterprises. The Green Gang were also early supporters of Chiang Kai-shek and many other powerful political figures; indeed, the gang functioned as a kind of secret society and was often employed as enforcers by politicians keen to stabilize rivalries. Ying Guixin had long harbored political tendencies and his 30-room villa in Shanghai's French Concession became a hub for political discussions and a refuge for political thinkers such as Yu Youren and Chen Qimei.
While with the Green Gang he became acquainted with Yuan Shikai's second son Yuan Kewen with whom he shared an appreciation of antiques.
After Chen Qimei's provisional government was overturned by Yuan Shikai, Ying Guixin switched loyalties. In 1913 Ying Guixin was contracted by Yuan Shikai's government to assassinate Song Jiaoren who had become a threat to not only Yuan Shikai but also a rival of both Sun Yat-Sen and Liang Qichao. He subcontracted this out to an ex-soldier named Wu Shiying who on March 20, 1913 approached Song Jiaoren at a Shanghai railway station and shot him with a Browning pistol; Song Jiaoren died two days later in the hospital.
Due to the outcry, Ying Guixin and others who were believed to be involved were rounded up and arrested. Incriminating telegrams were found at his house and he was detained but managed to escape to Beijing in order to secure protection from Yuan Shikai. Indeed, all those suspected to be involved died mysteriously in order to deflect any responsibility from Yuan Shikai including the Premier of the Republic of China Zhao Bingjun, who was found poisoned. Ying Guixin was killed by two swordsmen in a first-class train compartment en route to Tianjin.
# Río Negro (Central America)

Río Negro (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river that divides the countries of Honduras and Nicaragua along the Pacific coast. Its path was substantially altered by Hurricane Mitch in October 1998. It mostly runs through a very undeveloped jungle region of the 2 countries.
* This article related to a river in Honduras is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# ʽAmum

`Amum is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Peter Seeberg

Peter Seeberg (22 June 1925 – 8 January 1999) was a Danish modernist novelist and playwright, inspired by the French existentialists. He made his literary debut in 1956 with the novel Bipersonerne. He was born in Skrydstrup in Haderslev Municipality
Peter Seeberg graduated from Haderslev Cathedral school in 1943 and pursued an education as an archaeologist. Together with his authorship he was a museum custodian in Viborg. Seeberg graduated with a Magister Artium (The Artists Teacher) in 1951 from University of Copenhagen, with a concentration on Friedrich Nietzsche. Seeberg's own life mirrored Nietzsche's life; they both had distant mothers and both their fathers died early. Seeberg's own father was also an author and was a missionary priest. Seeberg's entire family was Christian and according to Seeberg's own journal, was centered on a jealous and vengeful God.
He was awarded the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1983 for the short story collection Om fjorten dage ("In Fourteen Days").

## Awards

* Nordic Council's Literature Prize 1983
# Ruth Freitag

Ruth Steinmuller Freitag (8 June 1924 – 3 October 2020) was an American reference librarian at the Library of Congress with an expertise in astronomy. Freitag was known for compiling extensive bibliographies.

## Biography

Born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Freitag studied history at Pennsylvania State University, graduating with a liberal arts degree in 1944. She served with the Women's Army Corps in China from 1945. After three years she was accepted to the United States Foreign Service, working as a communication specialist at the US embassies in the UK and Hong Kong. She earned a master's degree in library science at the University of Southern California in 1959 and that year took a post at the Library of Congress. In the 1960s Freitag was instrumental in developing the MARC (machine-readable cataloging) standards, which helped standardize digital records shared between libraries.
During her time at the Library of Congress, Freitag was a reference librarian specializing in the compilation of bibliographic guides, particularly on topics related to astronomy. One of her noted achievement's was compiling, illustrating and annotating an extensive bibliography on Halley's comet, which was published by the Library of Congress in 1984. Her patrons included Isaac Asimov and Carl Sagan. She retired from the library in 2006 and died on 3 October 2020 at a nursing home in Falls Church, Virginia.
# Tektaş, Pazar

Tektaş is a village in the Pazar District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 205 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Bogina, which means "highland house" in Laz language. Most villagers are ethnically Hemshin.

## Geography

The village is located 18 kilometres (11 mi) away from Pazar.
# S. edule

S. edule may refer to:
* Saccharum edule, a plant species belonging of the genus Saccharum, the sugarcane
* Sechium edule, an edible plant species

## Synonyms

* Solanum edule, a synonym for Solanum sisymbriifolium, a plant species
* Stylophyllum edule, a synonym for Dudleya edulis, a plant species