OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sekotengs

Sekotengs is an Indonesian television series produced by Falcon Pictures that aired from 26 September 2024 to 10 October 2024 on Prime Video. The series adapted from the Webtoon by Lifina with the same title. It stars Adipati Dolken, Abidzar Al-Ghifari and Arbani Yasiz. This series is about four handsome young doctors undergoing their internship at a hospital, and realizing that their chosen profession is a profession full of challenges.

## Plot

Raka, Ezra, Vino, and Dean are young prospective doctors who are undergoing internships. The four of them have different characters.
They also experience the twists and turns of life while doing internships at a hospital. The four men have dreams of becoming professional doctors.
Raka is known as a cool person who doesn't talk much. He has a soft heart and is very caring towards his friends and the environment around him.
Erza is a patient, cute, funny and sensitive person. He is known to be easily touched. Erza is closest to Raka.
Then there is Vino, the son of a conglomerate who is not interested in becoming a doctor, but he has to study medicine because of the wishes of his family who are descendants of doctors.
Vino is a lazy internship student and gets low grades. Even so, he feels proud of the results he gets.
Finally, Dean is a bookworm who studies diligently. He always carries out the tasks given. He is ambitious to complete all tasks according to the theory he has studied.
Even though they have different characters, the four of them are still friends. Of course, these differences in character often make them fight.
Their journey to becoming internship students is not easy. The life of this young doctor is always filled with laughter, tears and situations that are difficult to explain.

## Cast
### Main

* Adipati Dolken as Raka Dewantara
* Abidzar Al-Ghifari as Ezra Gumilang
* Arbani Yasiz as Dean Putra
* Giorgino Abraham as Vino

### Recurring

* Zee Asadel as Maudy Subrata
* Della Dartyan as Dennisa
* Tatjana Saphira as Lifina
* Ferry Salim as Dr. Bima
* Alvin Adam as Dr. Marvin
* Willem Bevers as Asriel Ganie
* Nungki Kusumastuti as Dr. Mira
* Ira Wibowo as Dr. Vera
* Sarah Sechan as Dr. Ratna
* Piet Pagau as Prof. Triatmodjo
* Wina Marrino as Dr. Wina: Dean's mother
* Queen Lubis as Alya
* Enditha as Kim: Ezra's mother
* Ellen Marta as Ibu Alya
* Giselle Tambunan as Cassie
* Ade Herlina as Ibu Raka
* Yessi Kenyang as Ibu Pasien

## Production
### Development

When the filming process began in Semarang, the makers asked for assistance from a professional doctor.
# Roland Hampe

Roland Hampe (2 December 1908 - 23 January 1981) was a German classical archaeologist. From 1959-1975 he was a professor at Heidelberg University. He was the son of German historian Karl Hampe (1869-1936). During World War II Hampe was a Wehrmacht interpreter in Greece. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1979.
# Adolf Klügmann

Adolf Klügmann (12 May 1837 – 27 November 1880) was a German classical archaeologist and numismatist born in Lübeck.
He was a pupil to Otto Jahn (1813–1869) at the University of Bonn, then continued his studies at the Universities of Berlin and Göttingen. Due to poor health, from 1861 onward, he spent almost his entire life in Rome.
From 1873, he worked as an unpaid librarian at the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut in Rome. In 1878 he was editor of the "Corpus Speculorum Etruscorum" (project to publish all existing Etruscan bronze mirrors), a project begun by Eduard Gerhard (1795–1867), and after Klügmann's death, continued by Gustav Körte (1852–1917).
In addition to the Etruscan mirrors, Klügmann performed research in the fields of Roman numismatics, ancient mythology (particularly Amazons) and Greek vase painting.

## Written works

* Die Amazonen in der attischen Literatur und Kunst. (The Amazons in Athenian literature and art) Eine archaeologische Abhandlung, 1875.
* Etruskische Spiegel. (Etruscan mirror) Volume 5, Reimer, Berlin 1897.
# Riflesso

Riflesso is an extended play by Italian singer-songwriter Sarah. It was released on 21 October 2022 by Universal Music Italia.

## Description

The album, consisting of six songs, was released during Sarah's participation in the Area Sanremo 2022 singing competition.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sarah Toscano
# Ingeborg Scheibler

Ingeborg Scheibler (born 31 August 1929 in Krefeld) is a German classical archaeologist.
Ingeborg Scheibler was granted her doctorate at the University of Tübingen on 17 April 1956 by Bernhard Schweitzer for her thesis Studien zur Komposition der frühgriechischen Flächenkunst. Die symmetrische Bildform und ihre Geschichte (Studies on the Composition of Early Greek Two-Dimensional Art: Symmetrical motifs and their history). In 1956/7 she received the Reisestipendium des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts. Subsequently, she was active in the Kerameikos excavation. She achieved her habilitation in 1971 at the University of Munich with her work Griechische Lampen (aus dem Kerameikos) (Greek Lamps of the Kerameikos). In Munich she was head conservator at the Museum für Abgüsse Klassischer Bildwerke and taught as a professor extraordinary.
Schiebler deals in particular with Greek pottery and painting, as well as art history. Her monograph, Griechische Töpferkunst (Greek Ceramic Art) is a standard reference work and has also been translated into Italian. As a noted expert on the production of Greek pottery and its economic, technical, and stylistic background, Scheibler was also responsible for a great part of the articles on these themes in Der Neue Pauly and the Lexikon der Alten Welt. She is a corresponding member of the German Archaeological Institute.

## Publications

* Die symmetrische Bildform in der frühgriechischen Flächenkunst (Symmetrical motifs in Early Greek Two-Dimensional Art), Lassleben, Kallmünz 1960.
* Griechische Lampen (Greek Lamps), de Gruyter, Berlin 1976 (Kerameikos, Bd. 11) ISBN 3-11-004858-2
* Griechische Töpferkunst. Herstellung, Handel und Gebrauch der antiken Tongefässe (Greek Ceramic Art: Production, trade, and use of ancient pottery), C. H. Beck, München 1983 (Becks archäologische Bibliothek) ISBN 3-406-09544-5 (2nd Edition, 1995; Italian: Il vaso in Grecia, Longanesi, Mailand 2004 (Biblioteca di archeologia, Bd. 34) ISBN 88-304-1607-X)
* Griechische Malerei der Antike (Greek Painting in Antiquity), C. H. Beck, München 1994 ISBN 3-406-38492-7
# Diane Atnally Conlin

Diane Atnally Conlin (born 1963) is an American classicist and archaeologist specializing in the art in architecture of ancient Rome. She is an associate professor at the University of Colorado Boulder and directs its excavations at the Villa of Maxentius.

## Career and research

Conlin obtained a PhD in art history and classics from the University of Michigan in 1993. She is currently associate professor of art history and classics at the University of Colorado Boulder, where she has received the Boulder Faculty Assembly Excellence in Teaching Award, and was named a President's Teaching Scholar in 2008. She is also a member of the American Academy in Rome.
Conlin specializes in the art, architecture and archaeology of ancient Rome, particularly in the imperial period. Her work includes studies of Roman relief sculpture and marble carving analysis. She is the co-director of the University of Colorado’s excavations at the Villa of Maxentius, on the Via Appia near Rome.

## Selected publications

* Conlin, Diane A. (1997). The Artists of the Ara Pacis: The Process of Hellenization in Roman Relief Sculpture. Studies in the History of Greece and Rome. The University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 978-0807823439.
* Political Art in Flavian Rome, 2017
* Jacobs II, Paul W.; Conlin, Diane A. (2014). Campus Martius. The Field of Mars in the Life of Ancient Rome. New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1107023208.
* Conlin, Diane Atnally (2013). "Rome, city of: 4. Julio-Claudian". In Bagnall, Roger S.; Brodersen, Kai; Champion, Craige B.; Erskine, Andrew; Huebner, Sabine R. (eds.). The Encyclopedia of Ancient History (First ed.). Blackwell. pp. 5910–5915. doi:10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah16216. ISBN 978-1-4051-7935-5.
* Conlin, Diane Atnally (2013). "Rome, city of: 5. Flavian and Trajanic". In Bagnall, Roger S.; Brodersen, Kai; Champion, Craige B.; Erskine, Andrew; Huebner, Sabine R. (eds.). The Encyclopedia of Ancient History (First ed.). Blackwell. pp. 5910–5915. doi:10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah16120. ISBN 978-1-4051-7935-5.
* Conlin, Diane A.; Heackl, Anne E.; Ponti, Gianni; Gregg, Christopher; Virgili, Paola (2006–2007). "The Villa of Maxentius on the Via Appia: Report on the 2005 Excavations". Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome. 51/52. University of Michigan Press for the American Academy in Rome: 347–370. JSTOR 25609499.
# Stephen G. Miller

Stephen Gaylord Miller (June 22, 1942 – August 11, 2021) was an American historian and archaeologist who devoted over three decades of his career to the excavation and promotion of the archaeological site of Ancient Nemea in the Peloponnese, Greece.

## Early life

Miller was born in Goshen, Indiana to a Methodist family. In 1960 he enrolled in Wabash College with the intent to study law. However, upon attending two lectures by the visiting Greek scholar George Mylonas, he changed his mind and decided to become an archaeologist.

## Career

Stephen Miller obtained a Bachelor's degree in Ancient Greek from Wabash College in 1964. He then pursued graduate studies, earning a Masters and a PhD in Classical Archaeology from Princeton University in 1967 and 1970. Miller participated in excavations in Morgantina, Olympia, Athenian Agora and Amphipolis. In 1971, he was elected Assistant Professor at the Department of Classics, University of California, Berkeley and appointed director of excavations at Nemea. There, he and his team unearthed the Sanctuary of Zeus and the ancient stadium, constructed around 330 BC. This stadium hosted the Nemean Games, athletic competitions like those at Olympia, Delphi, and Isthmia. The games at the four sites constituted the Panhellenic Games and their victors were the most famous athletes of classical antiquity.
In parallel with his field work in Nemea, Miller continued to teach at Berkeley, being promoted to Associate Professor in 1975 and full Professor in 1981. During 1982–87, he served as the Director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
Miller amassed donations for the construction of the Nemea museum, created an archaeological park, oversaw the restoration of the Temple of Zeus, founded the Society for the Revival of the Nemean Games and promoted Nemea and its heritage as a tourist destination. He published extensively on his archaeological discoveries, including "Nemea II: The Early Hellenistic Stadium” (University of California Press 2001).
In 2005, Miller was bestowed the Greek title of Grand Commander (Greek: Ταξιάρχης) of the Order of Honor and was made an honorary Greek citizen by decree of the President of the Hellenic Republic under the name Stephanos G. Miller (Greek: Στέφανος Γ. Μίλλερ_. He was also awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Athens (1996) and Wabash College (2012).

## Personal life

Stephen Miller was married to Greek-American Effie Davlantes. After his retirement from Berkeley in 2004, he settled permanently in Nemea.
# Marion Elizabeth Blake

Marion Elizabeth Blake (March 23, 1892 – September 11, 1961) was a classical languages professor who is known for her work in researching the technology of Roman construction. Blake died in Rome, Italy, in 1961.

## Early life and education

Marion Blake was born in New Britain, Connecticut, the daughter of Arthur C. Blake and Elizabeth Snow Blake. She attended college at Mount Holyoke College, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1913, majoring in the Greek and Latin languages. Blake earned her Master of Arts degree (1917) and her Ph.D. degree (1921) from Cornell University.

## Career

Blake was a professor of classical languages at a series of five American colleges during the years from 1912 through 1938: Illinois College (1921–1922), Converse College (1922–1928), Mount Holyoke College (1929–1936), Sweet Briar College (1936), and Winthrop College (1937–1938).
Next, Blake took a professional position as a research associate in Roman Archaeology at the Carnegie Institute in Washington, D.C., (1938–47), and then she worked in Italy at the American Academy in Rome from 1947 to 1961.
The later work of Blake - that in Roman construction technology - was closely connected with that of Esther Boise Van Deman. Blake took up the task of completing Van Deman's unfinished manuscript on Roman construction technology following her death in 1937. Blake's third and final book, Roman construction in Italy from Nerva through the Antonines, was completed after her own death in 1961 by yet another woman author, Doris Taylor Bishop (1917–1969).

## Publications

* Ancient Roman construction in Italy from the prehistoric period to Augustus. A chronological study based in part upon the material accumulated by Esther Boise Van Deman. (Washington, 1947).
* Roman construction in Italy from Tiberius through the Flavians. (Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1959).
* Roman construction in Italy from Nerva through the Antonines. Edited and completed by Doris Taylor Bishop (1917–69). (Philadelphia, American Philosophical Society, 1973).
# Lucy Myers Wright Mitchell

Lucy Myers Wright Mitchell (née Lucy Myers Wright; March 20, 1845 – March 10, 1888) was an American classical archaeologist, historian, and missionary who studied ancient art. Mitchell was the first American to publish a book on classical sculpture and was one of the first women to study the field of classical archaeology.

## Biography

Mitchell was born on March 20, 1845, in Urumiah, Persia. Her parents were missionaries of the Nestorian Christians in Persia (now called the Assyrian Church of the East in Iran), Catherine Myers Wright and Austin Hazen Wright, a Dartmouth College alumnus. She is the sister of classical scholar John Henry Wright. Mitchell attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (now Mount Holyoke College) and left in 1864 with no degree when she was chosen to accompany her father on his return to his mission in Persia. After his death in 1865, she left missionary life. She married Samuel S. Mitchell, who studied language and art, in 1867, and they would live in Lebanon and Germany before returning to Massachusetts. Her two-volume, 766 page work, A History of Ancient Sculpture, begins with its origins in Ancient Egypt in the first volume, and includes Selections of Ancient Sculpture, a second volume of plates. Classical archaeologist Stephen L. Dyson calls Mitchell's work "the first general American text on ancient art".
# Helen Henrietta Tanzer

Helen H. Tanzer (1876–1961) was a researcher, translator and educator of classical texts. She brought Roman archaeology to her students and the public through her teaching and published translation of Latin literature. She was also dedicated to the embassy of Belgium, despite being an American, and was an honorary attaché and a member of the Belgian Legion of Honor. She was honored with the Chevalier Order of Leopold II.

## Family and youth

Tanzer was born to parents Arnold and Ida Tanzer. Her family, which included an older brother Lawrence and a younger sister Edith, was German-speaking and Jewish. They lived in New York City.

## Education and career

Tanzer attended Barnard College, graduating in 1903. “English Usage, as shown by the Recent revision of the Bible" was the title of her senior thesis, showing her early interest in classical studies.
Tanzer worked at Hunter College, teaching Latin and Greek.
She continued her studies, attending American School of Classical Studies in Rome in 1906–07.
She was mentored by David Moore Robinson at Johns Hopkins University. In 1929, she received her Ph.D. with her dissertation titled "The Common People of Pompeii" about graffiti.
Also in 1929, she began her lifelong career as a classics and archaeology professor at Brooklyn College.
During her career, she was a fellow as multiple scientific, language, and historic societies. Her associations include:
* American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* American Geographic Society
* the American Philological Association
* the History of Science Society
* New York Classics Club
* Archaeological Institute of America
In addition, she served as the president of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States from 1921 to 1922.

## Belgian work and honors

In the late 1910s, Tanzer worked in earnest with the Belgian government in the US. She edited the Belgian Bulletin and worked with Belgian Official Information Service in 1918–19. This led to her post as the honorary attaché to the Belgian embassy in Washington.

## Research and publications

Tanzer was first published in an anthology for her friend and fellow Hunter College educator, Margaret Barclay Wilson, called Essays in Honor of M.B. Wilson in 1922.
Her research and translations in 1924 introduced students to The Villas of Pliny the Younger. She translated the letters of Pliny the Younger to give a contemporary picture of his Laurentine and Tuscan villas.
Aside from merely translations, Tanzer also wrote a guide to the letter of Pliny the Younger called, aptly, The Letters of Pliny the Younger. It was published in 1936 during her time at Brooklyn College.
Her other works include:
* English translation from German: Erasmus’s In Praise of Folly (1931)
* English translation of Christian Hüelsen’s first edition of The Forum and the Palatine (1928)

## Retirement and collection

Tanzer left Brooklyn College, retiring in 1937. Two years later, she donated a collection of over 1,000 ancient artifacts to Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum because of her connection to its director, David Moore Robinson.
# Joseph Gibbs (engineer)

Joseph Gibbs (1798–1864) was a British civil engineer and mechanical inventor. He patented a series of inventions for sawing and cutting wood, metal and stone. He is also known for his design work on the Great Northern Railway and the London & Brighton Railway.

## Family

Gibbs was born in Staffordshire, the youngest son of a mill-owner and manufacturer. His uncle was mineral agent to the Duke of Devonshire and it was among the mines of the Derbyshire hills that it is thought that Gibbs acquired his taste for mining and geological research.

## Career

He visited Holland and was engaged to work on some hydraulic works. He then went on to work in the West Indies. On his return to England he superintended the erection of several corn mills and saw mills in London. At this time he patented a series of inventions for sawing and cutting wood, metal, and stone. One invention was the Gibbs "elbow joint" which was used in the construction of inlaid floors. Floors were laid down that were composed of an infinite number of wood pieces of every kind and shape, each piece would be cut out and made accurately to fit its fellow and secured with a tongue by Gibbs's machinery, the surfacing and polishing only being done by hand.
Gibbs was engaged for several years in erecting machinery for manufacturing and also lifting water. Some of that time was spent in Holland where he persuaded the Dutch authorities that the best method of draining a lake was by the use of steam power, as opposed to wind. Gibbs and his partner, Arthur Deane, were commissioned by the Dutch Government to execute the work.
In 1831, Gibbs gave evidence to a Parliamentary select committee on steam carriages.
Gibbs had a joint patent, with printer and inventor Augustus Applegarth, awarded on 29 March, 1833, for "certain improvements in steam-carriages."
Having some experience with steam power Gibbs turned his attention to the construction of passenger railways. Some of his first designs were that of the Great Northern Railway, and for part of the line from London to Brighton. The Bill for the Great Northern Railway was thrown out by parliament so Gibbs re-surveyed the line a few years later, but this was also unsuccessful. In 1844 the scheme was again brought forward, as the London and York Railway and eventually approved by parliament, albeit in a modified form. He joined the Institution of Civil Engineers, as a Member, on 6 April 1852.
He died after what was described as "a long and painful illness" on 11 February 1864.
# Ornella

Ornella is an Italian feminine given name, probably derived from ornello, "flowering ash tree" (Fraxinus ornus). It was coined by Gabriele D'Annunzio in his 1904 play The Daughter of Iorio and popularized by the fame of singer Ornella Vanoni and, later, of actress Ornella Muti. It is most widespread in central and northern Italy, as well as in Abruzzo, while it is rarer in the South of the country.
Closely related but very rare names include Ornelia, and the masculine versions Ornello and Ornelio.

## People

* Ornella Bankole (born 1997), French basketball player
* Ornella Barra (born 1953), Italian-born Monegasque businesswoman
* Ornella Bertorotta (born 1967), Italian politician
* Ornella Domini (born 1988), Swiss boxer
* Ornella Ferrara (born 1968), Italian long-distance runner
* Ornella Ferrari (1909–1983), Italian song lyricist
* Ornella Havyarimana (born 1994), Burundian boxer
* Ornella Livingston (born 1991), Jamaican sprinter
* Ornella Micheli, Italian film editor
* Ornella Muti (born 1955 as Francesca Romana Rivelli), Italian actress
* Ornella Oettl Reyes (born 1991), Peruvian-German Alpine skier
* Ornella Ongaro (born 1990), French motorcycle racer
* Ornella Palla (born 1990), Uruguayan handball player
* Ornella Santana (born 1990), Argentine basketball player
* Ornella Sathoud (born 1987), Ghanaian boxer
* Ornella Vanoni (born 1934), Italian pop singer
* Ornella Volta (1927–2020), Italian-born French musicologist and translator
* Ornella Wahner (born 1993), German boxer

### Last name

* Elena Ornella Paciotti (born 1941), Italian politician and magistrate
* José Ornella Ferreira, Venezuelan military officer
# Hamburg, Clark County, Indiana

Hamburg is an unincorporated community in Silver Creek Township, Clark County, Indiana. Parts of Hamburg are within the municipal boundaries of Clarksville and Sellersburg.

## History

Hamburg was laid out in 1837. It was named after Hamburg, in Germany. Hamburg contained a post office from the 1830s until the 1850s.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau delineated Hamburg as a census designated place in the 2022 American Community Survey.