OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Bernard Dorsey

Stephen Bernard Dorsey is a serial entrepreneur who founded several companies, two of which, he built into international leaders among manufacturers of word processors. He currently is the CEO of babyTEL, an Internet Telephony Service Provider.

## Biography

Dorsey was born in Montreal, Quebec, on July 10, 1937 and is a Massachusetts Institute of Technology-trained engineer.
His son Dan Dorsey, as part of his preparation to film a video about his father, made a March 2017 visit to an exhibit at The Personal Computer Museum by curator Syd Bolton that focused on MICOM.

## Career

In 1967, Dorsey founded AES Data Inc. in Montreal, developing industrial remote-control applications. In 1972, AES launched the AES 90 computer, years before Microsoft and Apple were companies. Marketed as a "word processing system," the AES 90 was really the world's first general-purpose personal computer. AES went on to grow to more than $200 million in annual sales. The Word Processor was the precursor to Microsoft Word, Apple and other software based business applications.
Dorsey launched his next venture, Micom Co., after selling his stake in AES in 1975, again selling word processing and office automation systems, but adding telecommunications equipment. Having directed Micom to $200 million in revenue, Dorsey sold it to Philips NV in 1984 and founded Voice & Data Systems in 1991.

## Micom concentrators

Micom became known for its ads, often run on the back pages of popular-in-their-day computer industry publications, with the slogan "Concentrate. Because it's cheaper!" The initial ads showed oranges and what resembled a can of frozen orange juice, with a "brand name" of Micom. After adding variations, they began advertising on television. The focus of the ads, within their telecommunications products, was their line of Concentrators.
Their print ads included the trademarked phrase "MICOM: MicroComputers for DataCommunications(tm)"
# Freisinn (Goethe)

"Freisinn" (free spirit, free mind) is a poem written by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in 1815, first published in West–östlicher Divan in 1819.

## Composition

The first verse is inspired by the dictum of a free-spirited Ghalghai (Ingush) highlander, who, by the account of Moritz von Engelhardt in 1811, rejected an offer to gain benefits under the condition of submitting to the rule of the Tsar, with a short phrase: "Above my hat are only the stars". The second verse is derived from a passage from the Quran.
   Let me hold sway in my saddle! Stay in your huts, tents! And I ride happily into the distance, Above my hat are only the stars.
   He has set the constellations To guide you over land and sea, That you may delight in them, As you gaze forever aloft.

## Publications

The first German researcher to reveal the connection between the Ingush man's phrase and the poem was Christian Friedrich Wurm in his Commentary on Göthe's West-Eastern Diwan. This would later on be confirmed in the works of Joseph Kürschner, Dieter Borchmeyer and Martin Mosebach.
The following excerpt was published in the Neue Speyerer Zeitung on 11 July 1820:
   A free Ingush in the Caucasus, who was told of the benefits he could receive if he went under the rule of the Russian Tsar, encouraged by his independence, proudly, boldly, and truly, replied:
   Neither Pope Gregory VII at Canossa, nor the Emperor Napoleon at Jena, could say so surely. Although their hats are bigger than that of the Ingush; but their hearts – not likely.

## Music

On the eve of his wedding in 1840, Robert Schumann presented his wife-to-be Clara with a deluxe edition of Myrthen, a newly composed cycle of 26 songs adorned on the cover with green myrtles, the German symbol of marriage, with "Freisinn" listed as the second composition in this series.
# Mount Lofty woodlands

The Mount Lofty woodlands, or the Peppermint Box Grassy Woodland of South Australia, is an ecoregion in South Australia, which includes woodlands, shrublands, and grasslands in the Mount Lofty Ranges, Fleurieu Peninsula, and Kangaroo Island.

## Location and description

The ecoregion includes the Mount Lofty Range, Fleurieu Peninsula, and Kangaroo Island, including the city of Adelaide. The ecoregion is bounded on the east by the Murray-Darling woodlands and mallee ecoregion, on the west by the Eyre and Yorke mallee, and on the north by the Tirari-Sturt stony desert.
The ecoregion corresponds to the former Lofty Ranges IBRA region. It includes the current (version 7) Kanmantoo IBRA region and the southern portion of Flinders Lofty Block region.

## Climate

The ecoregion has a Mediterranean climate. The Mount Lofty Ranges intercept southwesterly winter winds, creating orographic rainfall. Rainfall ranges from nearly 900 mm on the high peaks of the southern range to below 400 in the northern portion of the range.

## Flora

Plant communities include sclerophyll forests and woodlands, open woodlands and savannas, mallee shrublands, and grasslands. Species of Eucalyptus are the predominant trees, and the species composition varies with elevation, rainfall, and soils. Peppermint Box (Eucalyptus odorata) is the dominant species of the tree canopy. Other tree species include Eucalyptus microcarpa, Eucalyptus leucoxylon, Eucalyptus cladocalyx, Eucalyptus porosa, Bursaria spinosa, Acacia pycnantha, Allocasuarina verticillata, Callitris glaucophylla, and Callitris preissii. Grasses and herbs include Austrodanthonia spp., Austrostipa spp., Lomandra spp. and Dianella revoluta.

## Fauna

The short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) is found throughout the ecoregion. The platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) no longer lives on the South Australian mainland. The platypus was introduced to Flinders-Chase National Park on Kangaroo Island between 1928 and 1946, and is currently established on the western portion of the island. Many species of birds and medium-sized mammals have been extirpated from the mainland portion of the ecoregion, principally from loss of habitat. Koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) were introduced to Kangaroo Island in the 1920s. As koala numbers increased, over-browsing caused declines in some native eucalypts, particularly the rough-barked manna gum (Eucalyptus viminalis ssp. cygnetensis). The Government's Koala Management Program captures and sterilizes koalas, plants trees of the over-browsed species, and fixes collars on some trees to prevent koalas from climbing them.

## Protected areas

8.82% of the ecoregion is in protected areas.
Most of the mainland portion has been converted to agriculture or pasture.
Protected areas in the mainland include Mount Remarkable National Park, Belair National Park, and Onkaparinga River National Park.
Protected areas on Kangaroo Island include Flinders Chase National Park, Ravine des Casoars Wilderness Protection Area, Cape Bouguer Wilderness Protection Area, and Cape Gantheaume Wilderness Protection Area.
# Hebeloma moseri

Hebeloma moseri is a species of agaric fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. Found in Argentina, it was described as new to science by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1969. The specific epithet moseri honors Austrian mycologist Meinhard Moser.
# Franco Pérez

Franco Pérez may refer to:
* Franco Pérez (footballer, born 1996), Argentine forward for Deportivo Madryn
* Franco Pérez (footballer, born 1998), Argentine forward for Aldosivi
* Franco Pérez (footballer, born 2001), Uruguayan football forward
# Norfran Lazo

Norfran Adán Lazo Morales (born 8 September 1990) is a Nicaraguan footballer who plays for Real Estelí in the Primera División de Nicaragua.

## Club career

He previously played for Diriangén, Managua and Walter Ferretti. He left Ferretti in summer 2012 for Real Estelí.

## International career

Lazo made his debut for Nicaragua in a January 2011 Copa Centroamericana match against Guatemala and has, as of December 2013, earned a total of 5 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country in 2 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2011 Copa Centroamericana.

### International goals

    Scores and results list the Nicaragua's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 23 March 2015 | Dennis Martínez National Stadium, Managua, Nicaragua | Anguilla | 5–0 | 5–0 | 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Bufalin

Bufalin is a cardiotonic steroid toxin originally isolated from Chinese toad venom, which is a component of some traditional Chinese medicines.

## Research

Bufalin has in vitro antitumor effects against various malignant cell lines, including hepatocellular and lung carcinoma. However, as with other bufadienolides, its potential use is hampered by its cardiotoxicity.
# 1918 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1918.

## Events

* 18 January – The first edition of Aussie: The Australian Soldiers' Magazine appears.

## Books

* J. H. M. Abbott — Sally : The Tale of a Currency Lass
* Mary Grant Bruce — Dick
* May Gibbs
** Snugglepot and Cuddlepie: Their Adventures Wonderful
** Wattle Babies
* G. B. Lancaster — The Savignys
* Norman Lindsay — The Magic Pudding
* Steele Rudd — Memoirs of Corporal Keeley
* Lindsay Russell — Earthware
* Ethel Turner — St. Tom and the Dragon

## Poetry

* Christopher Brennan — A Chant of Doom and Other Verses
* Zora Cross
** The City of Riddle-Me-Ree
** The Lilt of Life
* C. J. Dennis
** "The Battle of the Wazzir"
** Digger Smith
* Mary Gilmore – The Passionate Heart
* Henry Lawson — Selected Poems of Henry Lawson
* Grace Ethel Martyr — Afterwards and Other Verses
* Myra Morris — England and Other Verses
* Walter Murdoch — The Oxford Book of Australasian Verse
* John Shaw Neilson — "The Break of Day"
* A. B. Paterson
** "Moving On"
** "Swinging the Lead"
* David McKee Wright — An Irish Heart

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1918 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 19 January – Eric Lambert, novelist (died 1966)
* 26 January — Amy Witting, novelist (died 2001)
* 10 July — James Aldridge, novelist (died 2015)
* 16 September — Nan Hunt, Australian children's writer who also wrote as N. L. Ray (died 2015)

## Deaths

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1918 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.
* 28 April — Albert Robert Blackmore, poet (born 1886)
* 12 October — Mary Hannay Foott, poet (born 1846)
* 16 December — E. W. Cole, bookseller and publisher (born 1832)
# Stephen Berthon

Vice Admiral Sir Stephen Ferrier Berthon KCB (24 August 1922 – 30 January 2007) was a Royal Navy officer who became Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff (Operational Requirements).

## Naval career

Educated at The Old Malthouse School and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, Berthon joined the Royal Navy in 1940 and saw action during World War II. He joined the Joint Planning Staff at the Admiralty in 1961, became naval attaché in Australia in 1964 before being appointed Director of Defence Policy at the Ministry of Defence in 1968. He went on to be Commodore at the Naval base HMS Drake in 1971, Flag Officer Medway and Port Admiral Chatham in 1974 and Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Operational Requirements) in 1976. He was promoted to vice admiral on 2 September 1977, before finishing as Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff (Operational Requirements) in 1978 and retiring in 1981.

## Family

In 1948 he married Elizabeth Leigh-Bennett; they had two sons and two daughters.
# List of reptiles of Australia

The non-avian reptiles of Australia are a diverse group of animals, widely distributed across the continent. Three of the four reptile orders are represented: Testudines, Squamata and Crocodilia. The only missing extant order is Sphenodontia, containing the tuataras, which are endemic to New Zealand. Australia has over 860 species, a large number in comparison to other continents; for example, North America's total is about 280. The most species-rich group is Squamata, the snakes and lizards. They are especially diverse in the arid areas of Australia, where other fauna are scarcer. Spinifex grass is a major habitat which allows them to remain in a relatively cool, moist area.
Australia has a large array of reptiles which can be dangerous to humans. The world's largest reptile, the saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus), is native to the continent's north coastal area.

## Australian reptile families

| Testudines – 4 families |
| Family | Common names | Example species | Example photo |
| Cheloniidae | Sea turtles | Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) | |
| Dermochelyidae | Leatherback sea turtle | Leatherback sea turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) | |
| Chelidae | Austro-American side-necked turtles | Common snakeneck turtle (Chelodina longicollis) | |
| Carettochelyidae | Pig-nosed turtle | Pig-nosed turtle (Carettochelys insculpta) | |
| Squamata – 12 families |
| Family | Common names | Example species | Example photo |
| Gekkonidae | Geckos | Thick-tailed gecko (Underwoodisaurus milii) | |
| Pygopodidae | Legless lizards | Burton's legless-lizard (Lialis burtonis) | |
| Agamidae | dragon lizards | Eastern bearded dragon (Pogona barbata) | |
| Varanidae | Monitors or goannas | Lace monitor (Varanus varius) | |
| Scincidae | Skinks | Western blue-tongued skink (Tiliqua occipitalis) | |
| Typhlopidae | Blind snakes | Proximus blind snake (Ramphotyphlops proximus) | - |
| Pythonidae | Pythons | Green tree python (Morelia viridis) | |
| Colubridae | Colubrid snakes | Brown tree snake (Boiga irregularis) | |
| Elapidae | - | Common death adder (Acanthophis antarcticus) | |
| Hydrophiidae | Sea snakes | - | - |
| Laticaudidae | Sea kraits | - | - |
| Acrochordidae | File snakes | Arafura file snake (Acrochordus arafurae) | |
| Crocodilia – 1 family |
| Family | Common names | Example species | Example photo |
| Crocodylidae | Crocodiles | Freshwater crocodile (Crocodylus johnstoni) | |
# Mount Logan (disambiguation)

Mount Logan is the highest mountain in Canada.
Mount Logan may also refer to:

## Canada

* Mount Logan (Quebec)

## United States

* Mount Logan (Arizona), a mountain of Arizona by height
* Mount Logan (Garfield County, Colorado)
* Mount Logan Foothills, an Area of Critical Environmental Concern in Colorado
* Mount Logan (Montana)
* Mount Logan (Ohio), depicted on the Seal of Ohio
* Logan Peak, or Mount Logan, Utah
* Mount Logan (Washington)
* Mount Logan Wilderness, Arizona
# French ship Destin (1778)

Destin was a 74-gun ship of the French Navy.

## Career

In 1778, Destin cruised in the Eastern Mediterranean. In 1780, she was appointed to the squadrons bound for America. She took part in the Battle of the Chesapeake on 5 September 1781, and in the Battle of the Saintes on 12 April 1782.
In August 1782, Flotte was given command of Destin, succeeding Goimpy. He sailed to Cadiz to reinforce the fleet under Córdova.
In 1783, she was laid up in ordinary at Toulon. During the Siege of Toulon, she was seized by the Royalist insurgents and surrendered to the British, who scuttled her when they had to evacuate the city in December 1793.

## Fate

The sunken Destin was raised in 1807, and the wreck was broken up.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Roche (2005), p. 148.
* ↑ Troude (1867), p. 140.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 648.
* ↑ Moulin (1922), p. 110.
* ↑ Taillemite (2002), p. 188.
# Falling Overnight

Falling Overnight is a 2011 American drama film directed by Conrad Jackson and written by Parker Croft, Aaron Golden, and Conrad Jackson. Falling Overnight stars Parker Croft and Emilia Zoryan

## Plot

Falling Overnight tells the story of 22-year-old Elliot Carson (Parker Croft) on the day before he has surgery to remove a brain tumor. Facing what could be his last night, Elliot’s path intersects with Chloe Webb (Emilia Zoryan), a beautiful young photographer who invites him to her art show. Scared and alone, Elliot welcomes the distraction and as the night descends, Chloe takes him on an intimate and exhilarating journey through the city. But as morning approaches, and Chloe learns of Elliot’s condition, the magic of the evening unravels, and they must together face the uncertainty of Elliot’s future.

## Cast

* Parker Croft as Elliot Carson
* Emilia Zoryan as Chloe Webb
* Barak Hardley as Toby
* Millie Zinner as Mel
* Jake Olson as Kevin
* Elizabeth Jackson as Samantha
* Nathalie Antonia as Eva
* Jérôme Charvet as Julian
* Christian Yeager as Jake
* Jon Michael Hill as Troy

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating of 40% based on 5 reviews, with an average score of 4.9/10.
# St Audry's Hospital

St Audry's Hospital was a psychiatric hospital in Melton, Suffolk, England.

## History

The facility has its origins in a house of industry which was acquired by the county authority in Suffolk in 1827 and converted into a lunatic asylum in 1829. The asylum was re-modeled to a design by Scott and Moffatt in 1844. A chapel was added in 1862, additional ward pavilions were built in an echelon formation in the 1870s and two more ward blocks were completed in 1904.
The facility became St Audry's Hospital for Mental Diseases in 1917. The hospital was closed in 1993, and converted for use as residences. The administration block with the main entrance has been a Grade II listed building since 11 June 1985, and the South Entrance Pavilion has been Grade II listed since 14 November 1997.
# Marjan Šetinc

Marjan Šetinc (born 15 May 1949, Šentlenart, Slovenia) is a former member of the Parliament of Slovenia (1992–1996) and a former ambassador to Ireland and the United Kingdom from Slovenia.

## References and sources

* ↑ Turner, Barry (Dec 30, 2016). The Statesman's Yearbook 2003: The Politics, Cultures and Economies of the World. ISBN 978-0-230-27131-9.
* ↑ Holohan, Renagh (Jun 21, 2001). "President says Nice vote not a rejection of larger EU". The Irish Times.
* Theory and Research in Education
* Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia in London
* Listed in Debrett's People of Today, 2000 Millennium Edition
* Biography
* Politics
* Slovenia
* This article about a Slovenian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bufalini

Bufalini may refer to:
* Bufalini (surname), an Italian surname
* Bufalini Chapel, chapel of the church of Santa Maria in Aracoeli, Rome, Italy
* Castello Bufalini, castle-residence outside of the town of San Giustino, Umbria, Italy
# Geissleite

Geissleite is a hill within Bavaria, Germany, located in the Upper Palatinate Forest. It is home to a telecommunications tower that stands at 118 m (387 ft 2 in) and the hill stands at 636 m (2,086 ft 7 in) tall.
# Friedrich Reck-Malleczewen

Friedrich Percyval Reck-Malleczewen (11 August 1884 – February 1945) was a German author. His best-known work is Diary of a Man in Despair, a journal in which he expressed his passionate opposition to Adolf Hitler and Nazism. He was eventually arrested by the Nazis and died at the Dachau concentration camp.

## Life and work

Friedrich (Fritz) Reck-Malleczewen was born on the estate of Malleczewen, Masuria (Maleczewo, Poland), the son of the Prussian politician and landowner Hermann Reck. He originally wanted to be a musician, and at one point studied medicine in Innsbruck. He served as an officer in the Prussian Army but was dismissed due to diabetes, and later married Anna Louise Büttner in 1908. They had three daughters and a son before divorcing in 1930.
Graduating in 1911, Reck was a ship's doctor, in American waters, for a year. Thereafter he moved to Stuttgart to become a journalist and theatre critic for the Süddeutsche Zeitung, moving to Pasing near Munich in 1914. In 1933 Reck converted to Catholicism, and in 1935 he married Irmgard von Borcke, with whom he had another three daughters.
Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, Reck was also a novelist, mainly of children's adventure stories. One book, Bomben auf Monte Carlo, has been filmed four times. Many of his books were banned by the Nazis, and more were not published until years after his death. In 1937 he published a historical novel on the Münster rebellion, Bockelson: History of a Mass Delusion, seen as a critical allegory of Hitler and Nazism. Today his best-known work is Diary of a Man in Despair (Tagebuch eines Verzweifelten), his journal of life as a dissident intellectual under dystopian Nazi rule. It was published for the first time in 1947, republished in 1970 in English translation by Paul Rubens, and reissued by New York Review Books in 2013.

## Arrest and death

Reck noted in his journal, in October 1944, that the Nazi authorities were becoming suspicious of him. On 13 October, he was arrested and charged under German military law with the serious offence of "undermining the morale of the armed forces," which could be punished by death on the guillotine. After some days in prison, he was released following the surprise intervention of an SS general. However, he was arrested again on 31 December and charged with "insulting the German currency." This appeared to be the result of a letter he had written to his publisher, in which he had complained that the inflation rate was eroding the value of his royalties. On 9 January 1945, he was transferred to the Dachau concentration camp, where accounts of his death differ; one source suggests that Reck was executed there 23 February, shot in the neck (Genickschuss), while the official death certificate recorded a death from typhus on February 16.
In April of 1945 Dutch writer Nico Rost encountered a man leaving the camp infirmary claiming to be Reck. The story would be later recanted in his book Goethe in Dachau. This has cast the exact date and time of his death into some debate however very few believe the man Rost encountered was Reck.
# Free movement

Free movement may refer to:
* Freedom of movement between states
* The Free Movement, an R&B group
# Heath Haynes

Heath Burnett Haynes (born November 30, 1968) is former Major League Baseball pitcher. Haynes played for the Montreal Expos in 1994. He batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

He was signed by the Expos as an amateur free agent in 1991. Haynes briefly appeared in the majors in 1994 for the Expos, and also played in the minor leagues for the Oakland Athletics, California Angels, Boston Red Sox, Colorado Rockies, Florida Marlins, and Houston Astros. He also played for the Valley Vipers of the Western Baseball League and the Wei Chuan Dragons of the Chinese Professional Baseball League.
# Hanoï (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Hanoï is the sixth live album by French new wave band Indochine. It was released in February 2007. It is a recording of a performance that took place on 6 June 2006. The album takes its name from the location of the concert, Hanoi, Vietnam.
# Falling River

The Falling River is a river in the United States state of Virginia. It rises in the northwest corner of the town of Appomattox, Virginia and flows southwest through the town of Spring Mills, Virginia and empties into the Roanoke River southeast of the town of Brookneal.
# Francis Talbot

Francis Talbot may refer to:
* Francis Talbot, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury (1500–1560), son of George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury and Anne Hastings
* Francis Talbot, 11th Earl of Shrewsbury (1623–1668), English peer, second son of the 10th Earl of Shrewsbury
* Francis X. Talbot (1889–1953), American Jesuit publisher and academic administrator
* Manitonquat (1929–2018), Francis Talbot aka "Manitonquat" aka "Medicine Story", American New Age author and lecturer
# Geissflue

The Geissflue is a hill of the eastern Jura Mountains, located between the Swiss cantons of Basel-Landschaft and Solothurn. The border with the canton of Aargau runs east of the summit on the Geissfluegrat.
The Geissflue has an elevation of 962 metres above sea level. It is the easternmost summit above 900 metres in the Jura Mountains.