OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SeaOrbiter

The SeaOrbiter, also known as Sea Orbiter (two words), is a proposed oceangoing research vessel based on the ideas of French architect and oceanographer Jacques Rougerie. Construction was due to start in 2014 but by May 2015, only the Eye of SeaOrbiter has been completed, and as of 2024, there is no news of any other construction.
The SeaOrbiter is planned to allow scientists and others a residential yet mobile research station positioned under the oceans' surface, with laboratories, workshops, living quarters and a pressurized deck to support divers and submarines.
SeaOrbiter is a project of the "Floating oceanographic laboratory" organisation. It is headed by Jacques Rougerie, oceanographer Jacques Piccard and astronaut Jean-Loup Chrétien. In 2012 the cost was estimated to be around US$52.7 million.

## Description

As proposed, the laboratory would be a semi-submersible oceangoing craft weighing 1,000 tonnes (2,200,000 lb). It would have a total height of 51 metres (167 ft) with 31 metres (102 ft) below sea level.
It is designed to float vertically and drift with the ocean currents but has two small propellers allowing it to modify its trajectory and maneuver in confined waters. Underwater robots would be sent from the laboratory to explore the seabed. The hull would be made of an alloy of aluminum and magnesium.
# Slimka

Slimka (born Cassim Sall; 30 April 1994), is a Swiss rapper and singer. Born in Geneva, Switzerland to an Italian-German mother and a Senegalese-Malian father, he is considered one of the principal representatives of French Swiss rap along with his fellow rappers who form the Genevan Superwak Clique: Di-Meh, Makala and Varnish la Piscine. He credits Di-Meh and Makala for his continued enthusiasm in making music and cites them as his biggest motivators.

## Life

In his youth and throughout his adolescence, Cassim played soccer before later moving from sports towards focusing on modelling and rapping. Since 2014, he has done features alongside members of the Superwak Clique, a collective of Genevan hip-hop artists with two prominent members being Di-Meh and Makala. After these first song features, appearing in concert with the Superwak Clique, and on Makala's Varaignée, pt. 1 mixtape, he quickly cultivated his unique image and stood out for his unique voice and aggressive style of rapping. In April 2017, SLimka released his first project titled No Bad, Vol. 1. His mixtape did relatively well, reaching number 35 on the Schweizer Hitparade in the first week of its release. The following year, he released the second part of the mixtape No Bad, Vol. 2. The project could be considered a success for a rising artist as it brought the Superwak Clique to greater prominence in Switzerland and was 25th on the Schweizer Hitparade.
In 2020 he released the EP Tunnel Vision Prelude that, as its name indicates, precedes the release of his first album named Tunnel Vision. The promotion of the album began with the release of two singles, Headshot and Rainbow in early 2021.

## Discography

Albums
* Tunnel Vision (2021)
EPs
* Tunnel Vision Prelude (2020)
* 6KLOP EP (2022)
Mixtapes
* No Bad, Vol. 1 (2017)
* No Bad, Vol. 2 (2018)
Singles
* Depeche Mode(feat. Makala & Di-Meh) (2018)
* SupSup (2018)
* Icy Twice(feat. Unknown) (2018)
* A Plus, A Ciao (feat. Di-Meh) (2018)
* Slide (2020)
* Headshot (2021)
* Rainbow (2021)
* Pression (feat. Cali P, Riga, MYKEL COSTA) (2022)
* Level Up(feat. thaHomey) (2022)
* Best Life (2022)
# Sadzhivka, Monastyryska urban hromada, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast

Sadzhivka (Ukrainian: Саджівка) is a village in Monastyryska urban hromada, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

It was first mentioned in writings in 1905.
After the liquidation of the Monastyryska Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Chortkiv Raion.
# Beate Hasenau

Beate Hasenau (April 15, 1936 – October 1, 2003) was a German film and television actress. She also worked frequently as a voice actress.

## Selected filmography

* Jack and Jenny (1963)
* Hot Pavements of Cologne (1967)
* The Gorilla of Soho (1968)
* Everyone Dies Alone (1976)
* Three Swedes in Upper Bavaria (1977)
# Moussa Dar'i Synagogue

The Moussa Dar'i Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת הקראי בקהיר; Arabic: كنيس موسى الدرعي) is a former Karaite Jewish synagogue or kenesa, located at 25 Sebyl El Khazindar Street, Midan el Gueish, in the Abbasiyah area of the Al-Daher district in western Cairo, Egypt. The synagogue was completed in 1931.

## History

n 1900, Sitaytah al-Musaffi, the widow of Sitatah al Musafi (Hebrew: סתתה אל-מספי), donated a large plot of land in the Abbasiyah area to the Jewish community. Between 1906 and 1930, because there was no synagogue nearby, Jews held services in various locations throughout the growing neighborhood. Construction was completed in 1931. The synagogue has no chairs or benches. Instead, worshippers used to sit on mats and rugs. There are wooden lockers near the entrance in which attendees place their shoes prior to services. The structure has two storeys: the first is the sanctuary and the second is what was originally intended to be a women’s gallery. Between 1940 and 1942, there were plan to build a cultural center at the synagogue. However, due to differences of opinion amongst community members, it was never built.
The synagogue is named after 12th century Karaite poet and physician Moses ben Abraham Darʿī [he] (Moussa), born in Alexandria, by a suggestion of the community's rabbi, Rav Tuvya.
A long-lost manuscript, the Zechariah Ben ‘Anan, was located at the synagogue in July 2017 by Israeli historian Yoram Meital. The manuscript was originally written in 1028 CE, was considered to be one of the era’s most complete and well-preserved editions of the third and final book of the Ketuvim.
# Mian Choqa, Kermanshah

Mian Choqa (Persian: ميان چقا, also Romanized as Mīān Choqā, Mīān Chaqā, and Mīyān Cheqā) is a village in Mansuri Rural District, Homeyl District, Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 92, in 20 families.
# Lake Alofivai

Lake Alofivai (French: Lac Alofivai) is a lake on the northeastern side of Wallis (Uvea) in the Pacific. It is located off Route 1 (RT1) adjacent to the village of Alofivai. The lake is reportedly "often dry, and the bottom of the crater then affords pasture for the cows of the nearby mission schools." However, during wetter periods, the lake is populated with frogs.
# Cham Kabud, Ilam

Cham Kabud (Persian: چم كبود, also Romanized as Cham Kabūd; also known as Cheshmeh Kabūd) is a village in Shabab Rural District, in the Shabab District of Chardavol County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 53, in 10 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Maksym Salamakha

Maksym Salamakha (Ukrainian: Максим Олегович Саламаха; born 17 July 1996) is a professional Ukrainian football striker.
Salamakha is the product of the Karpaty Lviv, FC Lviv and FC Metalist School Systems. He played for FC Metalist and FC Dnipro in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves and Under 19 Championship, but never made a senior team appearances. In July 2016 he signed a three-year contract with his native city's team FC Karpaty. He made his debut for FC Karpaty as a substituted player in the second half of a game against FC Stal Kamianske on 23 July 2016 in the Ukrainian Premier League.
# Fedor Nazarov

Fedor (Fedya) L'vovich Nazarov (Russian: Фёдор (Фе́дя) Льво́вич Наза́ров; born 1967) is a Russian mathematician working in the United States. He has done research in mathematical analysis and its applications, in particular in functional analysis and classical analysis (including harmonic analysis, Fourier analysis, and complex analytic functions).

## Biography

Fedor Nazarov received his Ph.D. from St Petersburg University in 1993, with Victor Petrovich Havin as advisor. Before his Ph.D. studies, Nazarov received the Gold Medal and Special prize at the International Mathematics Olympiad in 1984.
Nazarov worked at Michigan State University in East Lansing from 1995 to 2007 and at the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 2007 to 2011. Since 2011, he has been a full professor of Mathematics at Kent State University.

## Awards

Nazarov was awarded the Salem Prize in 1999 "for his work in harmonic analysis, in particular, the uncertainty principle, and his contribution to the development of Bellman function methods".
He gave an invited talk at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2010, on the topic of "Analysis".
# World Federation of Building and Woodworkers' Unions

The World Federation of Building and Woodworkers' Unions (French: Fédération Mondiale des Organisations de la Construction et du Bois, FMCB) was an International Trade Federation affiliated to the World Confederation of Labour (WCL).

## History

The federation was established on 9 September 1937, at a meeting in Paris, when the International Federation of Christian Woodworkers merged with the International Federation of Christian Workers in the Building Trades. Initially known as the International Federation of Christian Trade Unions of Building and Woodworkers, it adopted its final name in 1973.
In December 2005, the federation merged with the International Federation of Building and Wood Workers, to form the Building and Wood Workers' International.

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    J. van Eibergen
    Gerrit de Lange
    1990s: Dick van de Kamp
    2000s: Bert van der Spek

### Presidents

    Kamiel Nuyts
    Antoon Desloovere
    1998: Jacky Jackers
# Jorge Carrera Andrade Award

The Jorge Carrera Andrade Award (Spanish: Premio Jorge Carrera Andrade) is a literary award given by the Municipality of Quito, Ecuador to the best poetry book published during the year. It is awarded simultaneously with the Joaquín Gallegos Lara National Fiction Prize, on 1 December of each year. This happens in commemoration of the Day of Quito Interculturality, which takes place as part of the city's founding celebrations.
The winners receive a statuette called "Rumiñahui de Oro" (Golden Rumiñawi).

## List of winners

* 1983 – Fuera de juego by Ulises Estrella
* 1988 – Anotaciones del acabóse by Euler Granda and Mujeres by Julio Pazos Barrera
* 1989 – Los des(en)tierros del caminante by Fernando Nieto Cadena [es]
* 1991 – Alias Lumbre de Acertijo by Humberto Vinueza
* 1992 – Tréboles marcados by Catalina Sojos [es]
* 1994 – Las puertas de la hierba by Violeta Luna
* 1996 – Algunas rosas verdes by Aleyda Quevedo
* 1997 – El trazo de las cobras by Margarita Laso
* 1998 – La piel del tiempo by Alexis Naranjo
* 1999 – Catholic Splendor by César Molina
* 2000 – Antología personal by Sara Vanegas Coveña [es]
* 2002 – Adagio en G mayor by Miguel Donoso Pareja
* 2003 – Escribe la inicial de tu nombre en el umbral del sueño by Bruno Sáenz
* 2004 – Al andar by Sara Vanegas Coveña [es]
* 2006 – Tiniebla de esplendor by Luis Carlos Mussó [es]
* 2007 – Constelación del instinto by Humberto Vinueza
* 2008 – La muerte de Caín by Ernesto Carrión [es]
* 2009 – Obra poética completa 1968-2008 by Sheyla Bravo
* 2010 – Almohada sin huellas by Desiree Marín Sevilla
* 2011 – Confesiones apocalípticas by Jennie Carrasco
* 2012 – No es dicha by Juan Secaira
* 2013 – Viaje de gorilas by Ernesto Carrión [es]
* 2014 – Mea Vulgatea by Luis Carlos Mussó [es]
* 2015 – Rebeliones al filo de una sinfonía by Freddy Ayala
* 2016 – No mueras joven, todavía queda gente por decepcionar by Andrés Villalba Becdach
* 2017 – Pájaro de nunca volver by Mario Campaña
* 2018 – Cuaderno de Yorkshire by Juan José Rodinás [es]
* 2019 – Oscuridad arriba by Antonio Correa Losada
* 2021 – Tengo hambre de tu boca by Yana Lema
* 2022 – Acta de fundación by Víctor Vimos
* 2023 – Acantile duerme piloto by María Auxiliadora Balladares
# Gołdapa

The Gołdapa (German: Goldap, Lithuanian: Geldapė) is a river in Poland's Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship. It develops out of the Wzgórza Szeskie south of Gołdap, then flows through the Romincka Forest before reaching Gołdap. It empties into the Angrapa north of the village Budry.
The river is named after the Old Prussian word galdape, meaning "river in the valley/depression".
* This article about a location in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Open Collaboration Services

The Open Collaboration Services (OCS) is an open and vendor-independent REST and WebDAV based API designed to make it easy to connect apps to a content collaboration platform.
The OCS API provides basic file handling features such as file access, sharing, versioning and commenting. It also supports communication (chat, video calls), calendaring, tasks and more.
The OCS API allows for the integration of web communities and web-based services into desktop and mobile applications. It allows the exchange of relevant data from a social network between the site and clients such as other websites and applications or widgets running locally on the user's machine or mobile device. The protocol is designed so that all applications can access multiple services providing OCS APIs.
The initial API design was done by openDesktop.org as part of the Social Desktop, especially as a cross-desktop backend provider. The API was standardised by freedesktop.org so that third-party providers are able to implement OCS API. Currently, Nextcloud implements and develops the OCS API, with parts also supported in various other projects and by many third party apps and tools.
Non-KDE environments using the API in the past included the Maemo Downloads application store and Apps for MeeGo.

## Modules

The OCS API documentation lists several modules. Here are the key OCS modules:
* User metadata
* Capabilities
* OCS Share
* OCS Sharee
* OCS Status
* OCS Recommendations
* OCS User Preferences
* OCS Translation API
* OCS Text Processing
* OCS Text-To-Image
* OCS Task Processing
* OCS Out-of-office

## OCS API Viewer

The OCS API Viewer is a Nextcloud app where you can interactively discover APIs and try them out on your own instance from the browser.
For example, if you wanted to update a (file) share, you can go to file_sharing –> shareapi –> update a share and add the file ID. Hit “Send API request” and you can see the response from the server, and how the share was created. On top of that, it shows you code snippets for many different programming languages for executing this request.
# Alexander Galich (philosopher)

Alexander Ivanovich Galich (Russian: Александр Иванович Галич; 1783–1848) was a Russian teacher, philosopher, and writer.
Galich was a teacher of Latin and Russian literature at the German Saint Peter's School (Petrischule) in St. Petersburg, a professor at St. Petersburg University, a teacher of Alexander Pushkin, and a writer and philosopher who was one of the first followers of the German philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling in Russia.

## Life

Galich was born as Alexander Ivanovich Govorov in 1783 into the family of a deacon in Trubchevsk in Bryansk Oblast. From 1793 to 1803 he studied at Sevsk Theological Seminary. He then entered the St. Petersburg Teacher's Seminary, which in 1804 was renamed to Main Pedagogical Institute. Here he changed his surname to "Galich" (before that he had once changed it to "Nikiforov").
In 1808, he went to study at the University of Helmstedt and the University of Göttingen in Germany. In 1813, he defended his thesis at the Department of Philosophy of the St. Petersburg State Pedagogical Institute.
From 1814 to 1818 Galich taught at the Petrischule, the Tsarskoe Selo Lyceum, and the Main Teacher's College. In 1819, the Main Teacher's College was reorganized as St. Petersburg University, and Galich was the first member of the Faculty of Philosophy.
From 1818 to 1819, Galich published A History of Philosophical Systems in two volumes, compiled on the basis of German works by Sacher, Ast, Tenneman, and other German philosophers, and ending with an essay on the philosophical exposition of Schelling.
Shortly thereafter, charges were instituted against Galich and three other professors of impiety and revolutionary designs. In 1837, Galich, accused of freethinking, was laid off from St. Petersburg University. However, in the same year, he obtained a position in the Department of Archives.
In spite of his career problems, Galich continued to write and publish. His Encyclopedia of Philosophy (1845) was one of Russia's first philosophical reference works.
Most significant and broad in scope were two of his later works: Universal Rights and the Philosophy of Human History. However, ill fortune did not abandon Galich: as soon as he had completed these works, they were destroyed in an accidental fire. Unable to survive this loss, Galich became ill and died in 1848.
# John Henry Starling

John Henry Starling, CMG, OBE (15 January 1883 – 5 April 1966) was the official secretary to the Governor-General of Australia from 1919 to 1927, serving Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, Lord Forster and Lord Stonehaven.

## Career

Having originally lived in Melbourne, Starling transferred to the Commonwealth Public Service in 1902 as a clerk in the Governor General's office.
Starling transferred to the newly established Prime Minister's Department in February 1912 and was appointed chief clerk in September 1917. In June 1919 he succeeded (Sir) George Steward as official secretary to the governor-general and secretary to the Federal Executive Council. Starling was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1920 and a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1925. After the position of official secretary was abolished in 1927, he continued as secretary to the Federal Executive Council until 1933, and in July 1929 he was promoted to assistant secretary of the department's territories branch. In 1933 to 1935, he was secretary to the Prime Minister's Department and secretary to the Department of External Affairs.

## Personal life

Starling married Sarah Elizabeth May Price on 15 February 1911. Starling died in Canberra Community Hospital on 5 April 1966 and was cremated. He left behind two sons and a daughter.
# Bagh Bid-e Sofla

Bagh Bid-e Sofla (Persian: باغ بيدسفلي, also Romanized as Bāgh Bīd-e Soflá; also known as Bāb Bīd-e Soflá (Persian: باب بيدسفلي), Bāb Bīd-e Pā’īn, and Bābīd-e Soflá) is a village in Javaran Rural District, Hanza District, Rabor County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 14 families.
# Salehabadu

Salehabadu (Persian: صالح آبادو, also Romanized as Şāleḩābādū; also known as Solhābād and Şāleḩābād) is a village in Qohab-e Rastaq Rural District, Amirabad District, Damghan County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 70, in 23 families.
# Chil, Iran

Chil (Persian: چيل, also Romanized as Chīl) is a village in Talang Rural District, Talang District, Qasr-e Qand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 23 families.
# Königsberg (disambiguation)

Königsberg was the capital of East Prussia, renamed Kaliningrad in 1946.
Königsberg may also refer to:

## Places

* Königsberg (region), a government region of the Prussian province of East Prussia 1815–1945
* Königsberg, Bavaria, a town in Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany
* Königsberg an der Eger, German name for Kynšperk nad Ohří in the Czech Republic
* Königsberg in der Neumark, German name for Chojna, Poland
* Königsberg, German name for Kongsberg in Norway
* Königsberg in der Priegnitz, a component of Heiligengrabe in Landkreis Ostprignitz-Ruppin, Brandenburg
* Königsberg in Schlesien, German name for Klimkovice in the Czech Republic
* Königsberg, a former name of Kynau (Zagórze Śląskie) and Kynsburg (Grodno Castle)
* Königsberg, German name for Nová Baňa, Slovakia
* Königsberg, alternative name of Sarreinsberg, a component of Goetzenbruck, France
* Konigsberg, a former name of Silver Mountain, California
* Kunšperk, a settlement in the Municipality of Bistrica ob Sotli, Slovenia, known as Königsberg until 1918

## Mountains

* Königsberg (Brocken), a side peak of Brocken mountain
* Königsberg (Goslar), a mountain in Goslar
* Königsberg (North Palatine Uplands), near Wolfstein in Rhineland-Palatinate
* Königsberg (Osterhorn Group), in the Osterhorn Group, Austria
* Königsberg (Göstling Alps), in the Göstling Alps, part of the Ybbstal Alps, Lower Austria
* Königsberg (vineyard), a vineyard on the Moselle
* Kráľova hoľa in Slovakia (Königsberg in German)

## Ships

* Königsberg class cruiser (1905), four ships built between 1905 and 1907
** SMS Königsberg (1905), lead ship of the class, stationed in German East Africa at the start of World War I
* Königsberg class cruiser (1915), four cruisers built during World War I to replace the original Königsberg class, all four ships having been sunk or decommissioned
** SMS Königsberg (1915), lead ship of the class
* Königsberg class cruiser (1927), also known as the K class, a class of three light cruisers built between the two World Wars
** German cruiser Königsberg, lead ship of this class
* SS Königsberg, a German cargo ship in service 1934–39

## People with the surname

* Woody Allen (Heywood "Woody" Allen, born Allan Stewart Konigsberg in 1935), American film director, actor, writer, and comedian
* Bill Konigsberg (born 1970), American author
* E. L. Konigsburg (1930–2013), American author of From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler
* Frank Konigsberg (1933–2016), American lawyer, television producer and agent
* Nancy Koenigsberg (born 1927), American artist of fine art textiles
# Mishab, Isfahan

Mishab (Persian: ميشاب, also Romanized as Mīshāb) is a village in Kachu Rural District, in the Central District of Ardestan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 14, in 9 families.
# Tropidacris

Tropidacris is a Neotropical genus of grasshopper in the family Romaleidae. They are among the largest grasshoppers in the world by length and wingspan, reaching up to 14.5 cm (5.7 in) and 24 cm (9.4 in) respectively. They are variably colored in green, brown, black, reddish or yellowish, and have wings that usually are conspicuously blue (T. collaris and T. descampsi) or red (T. cristatus) in flight. The gregarious and flightless nymphs have bright aposematic colors and are presumed to be toxic; a researcher who tasted one noted that it was very bitter, similar to a monarch butterfly.
These locally abundant grasshoppers inhabit a wide range of habitats, from rainforests to dry open areas and lowlands to highlands. Both adults and nymphs feed on many types of plants and decaying matter, and (especially A. collaris) are sometimes regarded as pests because of the considerable damage they may cause to agricultural crops, tree plantations and ornamental plants.

## Taxonomy

Tropidacris and the closely related Titanacris form the tribe Tropidacrini, but the latter genus, which generally is restricted to forest canopies of South and Central America, is not as well known. Unlike Tropidacris, adult Titanacris are always mostly green (only some Tropidacris are mostly green) and have colorful wings that lack dark rear edge and spotting.
There are three recognized species in the genus Tropidacris:
* Tropidacris collaris (Stoll, 1813) – blue-winged grasshopper or violet-winged grasshopper
* Tropidacris cristata (Linnaeus, 1758) – giant red-winged grasshopper
* Tropidacris descampsi Carbonell, 1986
Several additional species have been described, but these are now regarded as synonyms of the widespread and well-known T. collaris or T. cristata. T. descampsi is poorly known with only a few confirmed specimens from the Colombian Amazon and western Brazilian Amazon.
* Tropidacris collaris
* Tropidacris cristata