OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards

The Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards are a set of annual awards that recognize prominence in professional theatrical productions held within the vicinity of Cape Town, South Africa. These awards encompass 20 categories in total.

## History

The Three Leaf Arts Awards were the original name for the Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards. The first awards were given out in 1965. These were for previous year's productions. The United Tobacco Company founded the awards and sponsored them until 1977. The awards were then sponsored by the Oude Meester Foundation for the Performing Arts, which was founded following the merging of Stellenbosch Farmers' Winery and Distillers Corporation with Distell. They were renamed the Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards after that. Fleur du Cap was the name of a historic wine farm in Somerset West, as well as a brand name used by Stellenbosch Farmers' Winery. The Oude Meester Arts Foundation was eventually renamed Distell Arts and Culture.

## Award ceremonies

The Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards is a red carpet event held annually in March. South African entertainers perform at the event and funds generated are donated to development in the performing arts. Award winners receive R15,000 and a silver medallion.
# Barrie Juniper

Barrie Edward Juniper (1932–29 January 2023) was a British plant scientist. He was emeritus reader in plant sciences at the University of Oxford and Fellow Emeritus of St Catherine's College, Oxford.

## Career

Juniper undertook much research into apples and fruit-related subjects and was the author of many associated papers and scholarly works. Intrigued by the differing opinions on the source of our modern day domestic apples, he embarked on a project to discover and record their origin and geographical spread over time.
Using DNA analysis of apple varieties from across the world, his work determined that all domestic apples shared the same DNA and that this was not the same as the various wild crab apple species known around the world. Until that point, it had been assumed by many that the domestic apple had been developed from these. However, a relationship was found with the wild apple forests of the Tian Shan mountains of central Asia. Juniper carried out fieldwork in Kazakhstan to explore the hypothesis that modern apples originated there and postulated that they were brought into popular use alongside the domestication of horses. His view was that the two species were associated closely thereafter, with both spreading together geographically.
Juniper was Curator of the University's parks, a role that included looking after gardens as well as parks and other green spaces owned by the University. One of these was the walled garden at Wytham Abbey. As part of his research into the origins of the apple, he established a specimen orchard there, to provide the collection of trees for his DNA analysis.

### Publications

With co-author David Mabberley, Juniper wrote 'The Story of the Apple', which documented his research, travels and conclusions. It has been translated into many languages.
The Carnivorous Plants was authored by Juniper, Richard J. Robins, and Daniel M. Joel. It was published in 1989 by Academic Press.
# Intermarine

Intermarine is an Italian shipbuilding company, owned by the Rodriquez Cantieri Navali Group.

## Company

Founded in 1970, Intermarine specializes in building boats and ships with fibre-reinforced plastic hulls.
In September 2002, the company was acquired by Rodriquez Cantieri Navali, a builder of high-speed vessels. That led to Intermarine introducing ships which are built with steel and aluminum, using technology from its parent company. RCN owns four shipyards on the west coast of Italy and Intermarine has access to them for production. A shipyard was operated in the United States by the subcompany Intermarine USA after the purchase of the Sayler Marine Corporation shipyard in Savannah, Georgia in 1987; but with the 2002 acquisition by Rodriquez, that yard was no longer owned by the company.
As of December 2015, business mainly consists of the contract with the Italian Navy for a total of 176 million euros relating to the modernization of eight Gaeta-class minesweepers, and the contract with the Finnish Navy for the supply of three minesweepers and related logistic package, from the contract with Orizzonte Sistemi Navali for the supply of a navigating platform and a related logistic package.

## Products

Intermarine builds exclusively military ships in three designs:
* Minesweepers are ships designed for the disposal of mines and for which Intermarine's composite construction is well suited, as the high elasticity of a composite hull makes it flexible enough to absorb the energy from a mine blast at close range without significant damage. Intermarine has built 38 minesweepers for seven customers, including three under construction for the Finnish Navy.
* Intermarine built hydro-oceanographic catamarans for the Italian Navy; two were built for charting the seafloor.
* Intermarine began producing patrol boats. Five patrol boats are under construction, but none have yet been delivered. They have either composite or aluminum hulls and are capable of speeds above 50 knots.

## Ships

* Italian Navy: Lerici-class minehunter
* Finnish Navy: Katanpää-class mine countermeasure vessel
# Flatbush, Alberta

Flatbush is a hamlet in northern Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Lesser Slave River No. 124. It is located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) west of Highway 44, approximately 135 kilometres (84 mi) northwest of Edmonton.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Flatbush had a population of 30 living in 16 of its 19 total private dwellings, a change of -33.3% from its 2016 population of 45. With a land area of 0.69 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 43.5/km$^2$ (112.6/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Flatbush had a population of 45 living in 19 of its 22 total private dwellings, a change of 50% from its 2011 population of 30. With a land area of 0.69 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 65.2/km$^2$ (168.9/sq mi) in 2016.
# Florence Arenberg

Florence Freida Arenberg (May 25, 1907 – May 31, 1995) was an American botanist and biology educator, based in Chicago. Her standard author abbreviation in botanical contexts is Arenb.

## Early life and education

Arenberg was born in Chicago, the daughter of Meyer Isidor Arenberg and Rebecca Arenberg. Her parents were both Jewish immigrants from Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire. Her mother died in 1914, and she was raised in part by her stepmother, Tillie Silberman Arenberg. She trained as a teacher at the Chicago Normal College, graduating in 1926, and earned a master's degree in botany at the University of Wyoming, with a thesis titled "The Agaricaceae from the Medicine Bow Mountains of Wyoming" (1939).

## Career

In the 1940s, Arenberg was secretary of the Chicago Biology Round Table, and a member of the Mycological Society of America (MSA). She and MSA president Alexander H. Smith of the University of Michigan were credited with first describing the fungus Strobilurus wyomingensis.
Arenberg was also active in Jewish community groups in Chicago. She was president of the HIAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society) Juniors in Chicago. She traveled to Israel in 1950, and lectured about it on her return. In the 1950s, Arenberg was principal of the religious school at Temple Beth Israel. She taught at Lane Technical High School in the 1960s. In 1960, she was awarded a grant from the Chicago Heart Association, to study animal ecology in a summer course at Penn State.

## Personal life

Arenberg made headlines in 1928, when she made a makeshift tourniquet to save a man with a severe wrist injury. She died in 1995, aged 88 years.
# Endocardial tubes

The endocardial tubes are paired regions in the embryo that appear in its ventral pole by the middle of the third week of gestation and consist of precursor cells for the development of the embryonic heart. The endocardial heart tubes derive from the visceral mesoderm and initially are formed by a confluence of angioblastic blood vessels on either side of the embryonic midline. The endocardial tubes have an intimate proximity to the foregut or pharyngeal endoderm.
As folding of the embryo in the horizontal plane initiates in the 4th week of gestation, the endocardial tubes meet in the midline to form the primitive heart tube, which will eventually develop into the histologically definitive endocardium. The myocardium forms from mesoderm cells surrounding the heart tube, while the epicardium develops from other cells, most likely from neural crest cells.
# Flight 585

Flight 585 may refer to:
* United Airlines Flight 585, crashed approaching Colorado Springs in 1991 — rudder control failure
* Laoag International Airlines Flight 585, crashed into Manila Bay after take-off in 2002 — pilot error
# Flight 602

Flight 602 may refer to:
* Flight 602 (album), an album by the band AIM
* "Flight 602", a song on Chicago III by the band Chicago
* Iberia Flight 602, which crashed in 1972
* Lionair Flight 602, which crashed in 1998
# Flight 571

Flight 571 may refer to:
* Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571, crashed on 13 October 1972 in South America; subsequent events known as Miracle of the Andes
* Sabena Flight 571, hijacked on 8 May 1972 in Europe; ended by a commando raid in Tel Aviv
# International Union of Sex Workers

The International Union of Sex Workers (IUSW) is a United Kingdom-based trade union for sex workers. It campaigns for the decriminalisation of prostitution, and to have sex work acknowledged as viable labour. In 2002, members voted to affiliate with the GMB, a general workers union. The union now has official recognition as the sex industry branch of the GMB. Some of the services offered by the union include: self-defence classes, free legal advice and training for members who wish to leave the sex industry.
The union was formed in 2000 partly as a response to actions taken by Westminster City Council in London to try to remove prostitutes from the area.
They are a member of Backlash, a pressure group formed in 2005 in order to oppose a new law criminalising possession of "extreme pornography".
# Enhanced Combat Helmet

Enhanced Combat Helmet may refer to:
* Enhanced Combat Helmet (Australia) - the standard combat helmet of the Australian Defence Force
* Enhanced Combat Helmet (United States) - a plastic/composite combat helmet of the United States military
# Flow line

A flow line, used on a drilling rig, is a large diameter pipe (typically a section of casing) that is connected to the bell nipple (under the drill floor) and extends to the possum belly (on the mud tanks) and acts as a return line (for the drilling fluid as it comes out of the hole), to the mud.

## Possum Belly

The possum belly is used to slow the flow of returning drilling fluid before it hits the shale shakers. This enables the shale shaker to clean the cuttings out of the drilling fluid before it is returned to the pits for circulation.

## Sample Box

Another common add on is the sample box. This is a heavy duty rubber hose that is inserted at the end of the flow line and at the other end emplaced into the sample box itself. The sample box is used to capture samples of drill cuttings for geological logging. The box is typically equipped with a raising door that allows the water and cuttings to escape after a sample is collected.

## Stinger Line

A stinger line is similar to a flow line, but unlike a flow line is not used to maintain circulation. The stinger line is attached to the blowout preventer to allow for the pressure from a blowout to be released. The stinger line usually will run parallel to the flow line.
# Engine stand

An engine stand is a tool commonly used to repair large heavy gasoline or diesel engines. It uses a heavy cantilevered support structure to hold the engine in midair so that the mechanic has access to any exposed surface of the engine. They are often referred to as cherry pickers. These can be used to take a motor out of or put a motor into a vehicle, as well as mount it to dissect the motor and fix its internal components, without the uncomfortable positions one may encounter working on it while it is still in the engine bay. Many of the stands rotate to give the mechanic easy access to any point on the engine at any time. This makes the engine building process way smoother.
The engine stand is commonly used in combination with the engine crane to remove or install an engine in a vehicle, break in that engine, and perform repairs.

## Motivation

While small single-piston engines can commonly be laid on a table for repair, a large engine is normally meant to be supported from its engine mounts or from the flywheel transmission case mounts, and fragile components such as oil pans and valve covers would be crushed if the large engine were placed on a flat surface.

## Construction

Engine stands are typically mounted on large casters so than an engine can be moved around the shop to different test and repair stations, and the engine can often be rotated in midair to provide easier access to underside surfaces of the engine. These stands come pre constructed upon purchase. They are welded together with 2 inch or 2 1/2 inch square steel tubing. this gives a ridged frame and great center of balance one the stand is assembled. These stands are coated in either paint, clear coat, or powder coat. Powder coat is wat is most common due to the constant beating they can receive from being in a shop. the powder coat provides a thick layer of protectant that can be easily fixed. originally these stands were constructed with only three casters but had very poor stability. This caused the shift to four caster, two narrow in the front and two wide in the back. This makes it easy to move and very stable.

## Safety standards

National and international standards have been developed to standardize the safety and performance requirements for engine stands and other lifting devices. Selection of the standard is an agreement between the purchaser and the manufacturer, and has some significance in the design of the engine stand. In the United States, ASME has developed the Safety Standard for Portable Automotive Service Equipment, last revised in 2014, including requirements for hydraulic hand jacks, engine stands, and other lifting devices.

## Gallery

* A Chevrolet small-block engine in an engine stand
* A jet engine in an engine stand
* A 12-cylinder Ferrari Testarossa engine in an engine stand
* A boxer engine rotated sideways in an engine stand
* An engine stand with large wheels
# Flowers for Hitler

Flowers for Hitler is Canadian poet and composer Leonard Cohen's third collection of poetry, first published in 1964 by McClelland & Stewart.
Like other artworks regarding Adolf Hitler as a subject, it was somewhat controversial in its day. Cohen's original title, Opium and Hitler, was rejected by the publisher. The inscription on its initial page reads "In an earlier time this would be called Sunshine for Napoleon, and earlier still it would have been called Walls for Genghis Khan." It features an opening quote from Primo Levi's Survival in Auschwitz.
Flowers for Hitler contains 95 rhymed and free-verse poems, avant-garde texts, and pictorial elements. It was the first of his books to include Cohen's drawings. Only 20 of the poems directly address World War II and the Holocaust. In the poems, Cohen explores the banality of evil, "using the Holocaust as the highest known point of human evil". There are few allusions to the Bible in Flowers for Hitler, unlike Cohen's previous books.
Critic Sandra Djwa wrote that Flowers for Hitler "is a movement from a qualified acceptance of the romantic ideal as it is embodied in art ... to the decadent romanticism of a fin de siecle aesthetic in which the ugly replaces the beautiful as the inspiration for art".
# Eparchy of Veliko Tarnovo

Eparchy of Veliko Tarnovo is one of the eparchies of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church in the Bulgaria.

## History

The Eparchy was established after the conversion of the Bulgarians in the time of Saint Boris I of Bulgaria. After 1185 Tarnovo became the centre of the Tarnovo Patriarchate. When the Ottomans conquered Bulgaria Tarnovo Patriarchate decreases in Eparchy of Veliko Tarnovo. The Eparchy were subordinated Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. The first metropolitan of the Eparchy of Veliko Tarnovo after the Ottoman rule was Ilarion Makariopolski in 1872.

## Monasteries
### Veliko Tarnovo vicarage

* Arbanassi monastery "Assumption of Virgin. Virgin"
* Arbanassi monastery "St. Nikolay"
* Kilifarevo Monastery "Nativity of the Virgin"
* Kapinovo "St. Nicolas "
* Merdanski "St. Forty Martyrs "
* Patriarchal Monastery of the Holy Trinity
* Plakovski "St. Prophet Elijah "
* Transfiguration Monastery
* Prisovski "St. Archangel Michael "
* Prisovski "St. Panteleimon "

### Gorna Oryahovitsa vicarage

* Gornooryahovski "St.. Prophet Elijah "
* Lyaskovski "St.St. Peter and Paul "(Peter and Paul Monastery)

### Gabrovo vicarage

* Sokolski Monastery

### Dryanovo vicarage

* Dryanovo Monastery

### Elena vicarage

* Buynyovski "St. Prophet Elijah "
* Mariinsky monastery "St. Transfiguration of Our Lord"

### Svishtov vicarage

* Svishtov Monastery "St. Ap. Peter and Paul "
* Svishtov Monastery "St. Mary "

### Sevlievo vicarage

Batoshevski monastery "Blessed Virgin" Batoshevski monastery "Dormition of the Mother of God"

## Structure

* Veliko Tarnovo spiritual district
* Gabrovo spiritual district
* Gorna Oryahovitsa spiritual district
* Dryanovo spiritual district
* Elena spiritual district
* Nikopol spiritual district
* Pavlikeni spiritual district
* Svishtov spiritual district
* Sevlievo spiritual district

## Bishops

* Joseph (Rafailov) (1914-1918)
* Philip (Penchev) (1920-1935)
* Sofronii (Chavdarov) (1935-1961)
* Stefan (Staikov) (1962-1992)
* Gregory (Stefanov) (1994-)
# Engineered Australia Plan Party

The Engineered Australia Plan Party (EAPP) was a minor Australian political party that contested the 1983 federal election, without success.
The EAPP was founded in 1982 by Laurie Hogan (who had written a book called Man-Made Mountain), the party aimed to use "engineering skill" to help achieve full employment, a higher standard of living and economic stability by funding industrial production internally. It proposed to finance this with money from mining and related industries, as well as the creation of 180,000 fish breeding dams, 48 new cities, and a man-made mountain to influence Australia's weather patterns.
# Engineer reconnaissance

Engineer reconnaissance is the reconnaissance operations performed by combat engineers to enable forward movement of own troops, in war usually over territory previously occupied by the enemy. The activity includes provision of reconnaissance instructions on the intended route for which a commander needs an engineer reconnaissance report, identification of road and bridge symbols, posting of safe transit notices for identified bridge capacities, estimation for time and materials required to effect route repair, and performance of demolition reconnaissance to identify intended enemy demolitions.
Consequence of little or no route reconnaissance and engineer reconnaissance leads to hurdles in operational mobility and tactical frontal assault, leading to defeat or wipe out as it happened to Pakistan in the Battle of Longewala against India.
# Flavy-le-Martel

Flavy-le-Martel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. Flavy-le-Martel station has rail connections to Saint-Quentin and Amiens. It is the sister city of Carthage, North Carolina, US.
# Empire II: Interstellar Sharks

Empire II: Interstellar Sharks is a 1982 video game for the Apple II published by Edu-Ware. It is the second game in the Empire trilogy, preceded by Empire I: World Builders (1981) and followed by Empire III: Armageddon (1983).

## Gameplay

Set at the height of the galactic Imperial civilization, 1200 years after the setting of World Builders, the player chooses one of three classes (pilot, businessman, or diplomat) and attempts to accumulate enough wealth to outfit a private spacecraft in order to travel to Triskelion—the capital of the Empire—and confront the Empress.

## Reception

A review in Softalk concluded:
   Interstellar Sharks plays considerably better than the first game in the series. However, be prepared to spend an enormous amount of time developing each character. Psychologically, Interstellar Sharks wears a player down fast. The sheer weight of the simulated red tape and procedural hindrances slows the game down to a crawl just when you feel like soaring. Still, if you persevere to the end, you'll feel a real sense of accomplishment—rare in computer games but common to Edu-Ware's products.
# Empire Hotel, Bath

The Empire is a former hotel in Bath, Somerset, England, built in 1901 and designated as a Grade II listed building. It is situated on Orange Grove, close to both Bath Abbey and Pulteney Bridge and adjacent to the Old Police Station.
It was designed by the Bath City Architect Major Charles Edward Davis for the hotelier Alfred Holland and built from Bath Stone, on the site of the Athenaeum. It was described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as a ‘monstrosity and an unbelievable piece of pompous architecture’.
The building occupies a large L-shaped block. It is six storeys high plus the octagonal corner tower. The front of the building onto Orange Grove has eight bays and the side overlooking the River Avon has nine bays.
The architecture of the roof shows the three classes of people, a castle on the corner for upper class, a house for the middle classes and a cottage for the lower classes.
During World War II it was used by the Admiralty as a postal sorting office and remained in their possession until the 1990s. In 1996 it was then refurbished and became apartments and a restaurant.
# Epimelitta mneme

Epimelitta mneme is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1841.
# Epermenia oculigera

Epermenia oculigera is a moth in the family Epermeniidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1955. It is found in New Guinea.