OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jürg Weibel

Jürg Weibel (Bern, 19 August 1944 - Basel, 24 May 2006) was a Swiss writer, journalist and teacher.
He studied medicine, German, history and philology at the University of Basel. He was a member of Gruppe Olten and of P.E.N.

## Career

Jürg Weibel worked as a school teacher and writer, before breaking through as a celebrated writer. He earned fame with his historical novels and plays. Although lesser known as a playwright and poet, he did write them.

## Works
### Novels

* Ellbogenfreiheit. Patriotische Gedichte. Lenos, Basel 1978
* Rattenbesuch. Phantastische Erzählungen. Nachtmaschine, Basel 1979
* Saat ohne Ernte. Legende und Wirklichkeit im Leben des General Johann August Sutter. Nachtmaschine, Basel 1980
* Die schönste Frau der Stadt. 10 Erzählungen. Orte, Zürich 1981
* Feinarbeit im Morgengrauen / Laubscher. Zwei Erzählungen. Ritter, Klagenfurt 1981
* Das Schweigen der Frauen von Masachapa. Erzählungen. Nachtmaschine, Basel 1983
* Geisterstadt. Erzählungen. Nachtmaschine, Basel 1985
* Die seltsamen Absenzen des Herrn von Z. Roman. Edition Erpf bei Neptun, Kreuzlingen 1988
* Tod in den Kastanien. Roman. Edition Erpf, Bern 1990
* Captain Wirz: Eine Chronik. Ein dokumentarischer Roman. Edition Erpf, Bern 1991
* Beethovens Fünfte. Roman. Xenon, Basel 1996
* Ein Kind von Madonna. Irre Geschichten. Cosmos, Muri bei Bern 1999
* Doppelmord am Wisenberg. Kriminalroman. Orte, Oberegg 2006

## Short stories

Rats Visit (1979) Work Fine at Dawn (1981) The Silence of the women of Masachapa (1983) Ghost Town (1985) A Child of Madonna (1999)

## Poems

Elbow (1978)

### Theatre

* D’Muetter wott’s wüsse. UA: Stadttheater Bern 1985
* Tangostunde. UA: Zähringer-Theater Bern 1995

### Radio and others

* Die Literatur Lateinamerikas im Aufbruch. Schweizer Radio DRS, 1978
* Was hat Jazz mit Literatur zu tun? DRS, 1986/87
* Die wunderbare Wirklichkeit Amerikas. Zum Werk Alejo Carpentiers. DRS, 1988
* Henry Wirz: Massenmörder oder Sündenbock? (Hörspiel). DRS, 1990
* November (Hörspiel). SWF, 1992
* Gold-Dreck (Hörspiel in 4 Folgen). SWF, 1994
* Schizophrenie und Poesie (Feature). SWR, 2000
# Compal

Compal may refer to:
* Compal Electronics, a Taiwanese manufacturer
* Sumol + Compal, a Portuguese food and beverages company
# Vrigne

Vrigne may refer to two communes in the Ardennes department in northern France:
* Vrigne-aux-Bois
* Vrigne-Meuse
# Vriezenveen railway station

Vriezenveen is a railway station in Vriezenveen, The Netherlands. The station was opened on 1 October 1906 and is on the single track Mariënberg–Almelo railway. The line is primarily used by school children in the mornings and afternoons. The train services are operated by Arriva.

## Train services

| Route | Service type | Operator | Notes |
| Almelo - Mariënberg - Hardenberg | Local ("Stoptrein") | Arriva | 1x per hour - 2x per hour during rush hours and on Saturday afternoons |

## Bus services

There is no bus service at this station. The nearest bus stop is De Merel, 15 minutes away (by walking) from the station.
# Munsterman

Munsterman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marthe Munsterman (born 1993), Dutch women's footballer
* Scott Munsterman (born 1961), American politician
# Munsterites

Munsterites may refer to:
* Münster rebellion, an Anabaptist movement which ruled in Münster from 1534–1535
* Münster, a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany (793-)
* Prince-Bishopric of Münster, an ecclesiastical principality in the Holy Roman Empire (1173-1803)
* Münster (region), a Regierungsbezirke of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany (1815-)
# Venezuelan units of measurement

A number of units of measurement were used in Venezuela to measure quantities like length, mass, etc. Metric system was optional in Venezuela since 1857, and has been compulsory since 1914.

## System before metric system

Older system was Spain (Castilian) System.

### Length

Several units were used. Following of Granada:
1 vara = 0.8 m
1 meile = 6280 vara.
Some other units are:
1 legua = 6280 vara
1 pie = 1⁄3 vara
1 cuarta = 1⁄4 vara
1 pulgada = 1⁄36 vara.
According to an older source, one vara was equal to 0.835 m (32.874 in).

### Mass

Several units were used. Following of Granada:
1 libra = 0.5 kg
1 bag = 62.5 kg.
Some other units are:
1 tonelada = 2000 libra
1 carga = 250 libra
1 Saco = 125 libra
1 Quintal = 100 libra
1 arroba = 25 libra
1 onza = 1⁄16 libra.
According to another older source, one quintal was equal to 46.012 kg (101.438 1 lb).

### Capacity

One arroba was equal to 16.137 L.
# Venezuelan venezolano

Venezolano :
| Preceded by: Peso Reason: coin quality Ratio: at parity | Currency of Venezuela 11 May 1871 – 31 March 1879 | Succeeded by: Bolívar Reason: unification of circulating currencies Ratio: 1⁄5 venezolano = 1 bolívar |
The venezolano was the currency of Venezuela between 1872 and 1879. It was divided into 100 centavos, although the names céntimo and centésimo were also used. Venezolano was also the name of two currencies planned in 1854 and 1865 (see Currency of Venezuela).

## History

Given the inability of previous governments to order enough coins from the mints in Paris, London, and United States to meet demand, many foreign and demonetised coins circulated that were prone to perforations, scratches, chipping, or smoothing beyond recognition. The monetary law of 11 May 1871 replaced the peso (the only one of the coins in circulation that was legal tender) with the venezolano at par. Coins were minted by several banks including la Compañía de Crédito (lit. The Credit Company) and Estado de Guayana (lit. State of Guiana) following a pattern of copper, nickel, silver and gold.
From 1 January 1872 all accounts had to be converted and expressed in venezolanos and centavos. Coins minted in conformity with the 1857 monetary law (centavos of pesos) were to continue in circulation, however, it would cease to be legal to accept payment in foreign currency. The new venezolano coins were introduced into circulation in June 1874. The Venezuelan coinage of 1858 had been very limited; the coinage of 1873-1877 marked the establishment of a true, modern national coinage.
These coins are the first to use the effigy of Bolívar, the same one still in use in current coins. This design had already been contemplated as part of the monetary law of 12 June 1865 for coins that would be minted in gold and silver, but this was never carried out. Another innovation was in the 5 Venezolanos coin, which depicted Bolívar facing to the right.
In 1879, the Latin Monetary Union bimetallic standard was adopted, with the silver venezolano (venezolano de plata or fuerte) of 25g .900 fine and a gold venezolano of 1.612 g .900 fine. The subsidiary silver coinage was only .835 fine, legal tender to a maximum of 40 venezolanos per transaction.
However, the peso and the real continued to circulate illegally. The monetary law of 31 March 1879 replaced the venezolano and the outdated currencies as the single monetary unit with the bolívar at 5 bolívares = 1 venezolano or 1 bolívar = 20 centavos de venezolano.

## Coins

In 1874, silver 5, 10, 20 and 50 centavos and 1 venezolano coins were introduced. These were followed in 1875 by gold 5 venezolanos and in 1876 by cupro-nickel 1 and 2½ centavos.

## Banknotes

Banknotes were produced by the Compañia de Crédito, the Banco de Caracas and the State of Guayana. Denominations included 50 centésimos and 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 20, 50 and 100 venezolanos
# Venloop

Venloop is an annual half marathon in the Dutch municipality of Venlo, which was established in 2006. During the event, a 10K run is also held, as well as a 5K run, a 1K run, a 0.5K run and a run for disabled and less abled men and women. In 2012 and 2013 this event had the official status for the Dutch Championship Half Marathon.
The course records are 59:44 for men, set by Kenya's Geoffrey Yegon in 2016, and 1:10:02 for women, achieved by Isabellah Andersson of Sweden in 2010.

## Past winners

Key:  Course record  National championship race
| Edition | Year | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| 15th | May 15, 2022 | Erick Kiplagat Sang (KEN) | 1:00:56 | Vivian Melly (KEN) | 1:09:27 |
| - | 2021 | Cancelled | | Cancelled |
| — | March 29, 2020 | Postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19 | Postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19 | Postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19 | Postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19 |
| 14th | March 31, 2019 | Robert Mwei (KEN) | 1:00:21 | Dorcas Kimeli (KEN) | 1:08:19 |
| 13th | March 25, 2018 | Stephen Kiprop (KEN) | 59:44 | Nancy Kiprop (KEN) | 1:07:49 |
| 12th | March 26, 2017 | Meshack Koech (KEN) | 1:00:19 | Naomi Jebet (KEN) | 1:10:03 |
| 11th | 2016 | Geoffrey Yegon (KEN) | 59:44 | Perendis Lekepana (KEN) | 1:10:34 |
| 10th | 2015 | Alfers Lagat (KEN) | 1:00:33 | Jane Moraa (KEN) | 1:10:40 |
| 9th | 2014 | Nicholas Togom (KEN) | 1:01:51 | Elizeba Cherono (KEN) | 1:10:14 |
| 8th | 2013 | Philemon Yator (KEN) | 1:01:52 | Jane Moraa (KEN) | 1:10:37 |
| 7th | 2012 | Urige Buta (NOR) | 1:02:35 | Sharon Tavengwa (ZIM) | 1:11:25 |
| 6th | March 27, 2011 | Stephen Chelimo (KEN) | 1:02:26 | Elizeba Cherono (KEN) | 1:11:26 |
| 5th | March 21, 2010 | Abraham Rotich (KEN) | 1:02:20 | Isabellah Andersson (SWE) | 1:10:02 |
| 4th | March 22, 2009 | Stephen Chelimo (KEN) | 1:01:32 | Magdalene Mukunzi (KEN) | 1:10:34 |
| 3rd | March 30, 2008 | Boniface Biwott (KEN) | 1:02:02 | Flomena Chepchirchir (KEN) | 1:11:24 |
| 2nd | March 25, 2007 | Elias Kiptum Maindi (KEN) | 1:01:53 | Peninah Arusei (KEN) | 1:10:49 |
| 1st | March 26, 2006 | Mark Tanui (KEN) | 1:02:35 | Robe Guta (ETH) | 1:12:53 |
# Michèle Vergne

Michèle Vergne (born August 29, 1943, in L’Isle-Adam, Val d´Oise) is a French mathematician, specializing in analysis and representation theory.

## Life and work

Michèle Vergne studied from 1962 to 1966 at the École Normal Supérieure de jeunes filles, which today is part of the ENS. She wrote her diploma thesis in 1966 with Claude Chevalley, entitled "Variété des algèbres de Lie nilpotentes" and her doctoral thesis in 1971 under the supervision of Jacques Dixmier ("Recherches sur les groupes et les algèbres de Lie") at the University of Paris. She is currently Directeur de Recherche at CNRS.
Vergne worked in the construction of unitary representations of Lie groups using coadjoint orbits of the Lie algebras. She proved a generalized Poisson summation formula (called the Poisson-Plancherel formula), which is the integral of a function on adjoint orbits with their Fourier transformation integrals on coadjoint "quantized" orbits.
Further, she studied the index theory of elliptic differential operators and generalizations of this to equivariant cohomology. With Nicole Berline, it became a link between Atiyah-Bott fixed-point formulas and Kirillov character formula in 1985. The theory has applications to physics (e.g., some works of Edward Witten).
In addition she also worked in the geometry of numbers; more specifically, the number of integer points in convex polyhedra.
With Masaki Kashiwara, she formulated a conjecture about the combinatorial structure of the enveloping algebras of Lie algebras.
Since 1997, she is a member of the Académie des sciences. She received the Prix Ampère in 1997. She is a member of The American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1992, she gave a plenary lecture at the first European Congress of Mathematics in Paris (Cohomologie equivariante et formules de carácteres). In 2006 she gave a plenary lecture at the International Congress of mathematics in Madrid (Applications of Equivariant Cohomology) and in 1983 she was an invited speaker at the ICM in Warsaw (Formule de Kirilov et indice de l'opérateur de Dirac). In 2008 she was Emmy-Noether - visiting professor at the University of Göttingen. She is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
Michèle Vergne was married to Victor Kac. They have a daughter, Marianne Kac-Vergne, professor of American civilization at the University of Picardie.

## Selected publications

* with G. Lion: The Weil representation, Maslov Index and Theta Series, Birkhäuser 1980
* with Nicole Berline, Ezra Getzler: Heat kernels and Dirac operators, Springer, Grundlehren der mathematischen Wissenschaften, 1992, 2004
* Quantification geometrique et reduction symplectique, Seminar Bourbaki 2000/1
* Représentations unitaires des groupes de Lie résolubles., Seminar Bourbaki, 1973/4
* with Michel Duflo, Jacques Dixmier: Sur la représentation coadjointe d'une algèbre de Lie , Compositio Mathematica 1974
* Applications of Equivariant Cohomology, ICM 2006
# Vydra

Vydra may refer to:
* Vydra (river) in the Czech Republic
* Vydra, Ukraine, a village (selo) in Brodivskyi Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
* 21290 Vydra, a main belt asteroid
* Vydra (surname)
# Concorde-class frigate

The Concorde class was a type of 32-gun frigate of the French Navy, designed by Henri Chevillard, carrying 12-pounder long guns as their main armament. Three ships of this type were built between 1778 and 1779, and served during the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary Wars.
The class is noteworthy for comprising a fourth unit, Hermione (2014), laid down in 1997 and launched in 2014; she is a replica ship of Hermione (1779), famous for ferrying General Lafayette and for her role in the Naval battle of Louisbourg under the command of Lieutenant de Latouche, who would rise to become Vice-admiral Latouche-Tréville.

## Ships

* Concorde
    Builder: Rochefort
    Begun: April 1777
    Launched: 3 September 1777
    Completed: January 1778
    Fate: Captured by the Royal Navy on 15 February 1783. Sold on 21 February 1811.
* Courageuse
    Builder: Rochefort
    Begun: September 1777
    Launched: 28 February 1778
    Completed: April 1778
    Fate: Captured by HMS Centaur in the action of 18 June 1799
* Hermione
    Builder: Rochefort
    Begun: March 1778
    Launched: 28 April 1779
    Completed: June 1779
    Fate: Ran aground and wrecked due to a navigation error of her pilot at Croisic on 20 September 1793
* Hermione
    Builder: Rochefort
    Begun: 1997
    Launched: 2012
# Multi-user BASIC

Multi-user BASIC was a dialect of the BASIC language for the DEC PDP-11 running the RT-11 operating system. One or more users were supported in separate address spaces sharing the same language interpreter. The syntax of the language was similar to but not identical to BASIC-11. A key language element was the support for virtual files. These were similar to the virtual arrays in BASIC-PLUS in but more limited. An array of integers, floating-point, or character strings of length 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, or 64 could be placed in file and accessed with a subscript. The file could actually be opened (or re-opened) with a different definition allowing integers, characters, and floating point numbers to be stored in the same file.
Like BASIC-11, Multi-User BASIC provided some support for lab equipment, support for character terminals (LA30, VT100). Because it was a multi-user system, it did not support real-time data collection.fw.max_users=3 fw.show_multiuserui=1
# Midnight Songs poetry

Midnight Songs poetry (Chinese: 子夜歌; pinyin: zǐyè gē), also Tzu-yeh Songs, refers both to a genre of poetry as well as to specifically collected poems under the same name, during the fourth century CE. This is of major significance within the Classical Chinese poetry tradition, finding such practitioners of the genre as Li Bai (also known as Li Bo or Li Po); as well as importantly influencing world poetry through translations, such as by David Hinton. The Midnight Songs have been much used as inspiration for later poetry.

## Poet(s)

Although, traditionally the original set of poems was considered to be composed by an eponymously named woman ("Lady Midnight") living during the Jin Dynasty, in modern Jiangnan, it is more likely that the Midnight Songs are actually a collection of poems by various poets, and/or from the folk tradition.

## Poems

The poems are arranged into four sections for the four seasons: spring, summer, winter, and autumn. Thematically, they thus represent four views of the seasons. According to one count, there are 117 of the poems in the traditional collection. They are all considered to be in the yuefu form; however, they are also all five-character per line quatrains, created from two couplets each, similar to the jueju form of later popularity.
# WISE Campaign

The WISE Campaign (Women into Science and Engineering) is a United Kingdom-based organization that encourages women and girls to value and pursue science, technology, engineering and maths-related courses in school or college and to move on into related careers and progress. Its mission statement aims to facilitate understanding of these disciplines among women and girls and the opportunities which they present at a professional level. It is operated by UKRC trading as WISE (company number 07533934).

## Formation

The campaign began on 17 January 1984, headed by The Baroness Platt of Writtle, a qualified mechanical engineer, at which time women made up 7% of graduate engineers and 3% of professional engineers in the UK. It was a collaboration between the Engineering Council and the Equal Opportunities Commission, originally viewed as a one-year campaign "Women into Science and Engineering" WISE'84.

## Activities

One of WISE's main objectives is to listen to students and women qualified or working in these sectors, and understand and voice their opinions to academic institutions, policy-makers and employers. It then works creatively with delivery agencies and others, offering models, tools and approaches to support them in challenging traditional approaches, so as to demonstrate equitable involvement. WISE combats gender stereotypes to get more girls and women involved in careers where female participation was once considered near impossible.
WISE operates throughout the UK, with specialist committees in Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. Volunteers, from industry and relevant organisations, attend the various WISE committee meetings, and undertake projects with WISE.
In 2011 the UKRC - an organisation specialising in gender equality in science, engineering and technology - became part of WISE. Trudy Norris-Grey, the Chair of UKRC since 2007 then became Chair of WISE. WISE counts The Princess Royal, Dame Julia Higgins, Kate Bellingham and Joanna Kennedy as its patrons. The Founding Chair and Patron The Baroness Platt of Writtle died on 1 February 2015, aged 91.

## Young Professionals' Board

The WISE Campaign has an advisory Board to the main Board called the WISE Young Professionals' Board, formerly the WISE Young Women's Board, with a mandate to act as a sounding board to the WISE Campaign and promote the visibility of young women in STEM.
Notable members and former members include:
* Jess Wade was a Young Professionals' Board member 2015-2018 and is a campaigner for Women in STEM and promoting early career researchers.

## Structure

It is headquartered at Leeds College of Building, though has been based at the UKRC (UK Resource Centre for Women in Science, Engineering, and Technology) in Bradford.
# Muricauda

Muricauda is a genus in the phylum Bacteroidota.

## Species

The genus Maribacter comprises the following species:
* Muricauda aequoris Guo et al. 2020
* Muricauda alvinocaridis Liu et al. 2020
* Muricauda amoyensis Li et al. 2019
* Muricauda amphidinii Chen et al. 2021
* Muricauda aquimarina Yoon et al. 2005
* Muricauda beolgyonensis Lee et al. 2012
* Muricauda eckloniae (Bae et al. 2007) García-López et al. 2020
* Muricauda flava (Yoon and Oh 2012) García-López et al. 2020
* Muricauda flavescens Yoon et al. 2005
* Muricauda hadalis Zhang et al. 2020
* Muricauda hymeniacidonis Park 2019
* Muricauda indica Zhang et al. 2018
* Muricauda iocasae Liu et al. 2018
* Muricauda koreensis García-López et al. 2020
* Muricauda lutaonensis Arun et al. 2009
* Muricauda lutimaris Yoon et al. 2008
* Muricauda marina Su et al. 2017
* Muricauda maritima Guo et al. 2020
* Muricauda nanhaiensis Dang et al. 2019
* Muricauda oceanensis Guo et al. 2020
* Muricauda oceani Dong et al. 2020
* Muricauda ochracea Kim et al. 2020
* Muricauda olearia Hwang et al. 2009
* Muricauda pacifica Zhang et al. 2015
* Muricauda ruestringensis Bruns et al. 2001
* Muricauda sediminis Zhu et al. 2021
* Muricauda taeanensis Kim et al. 2013
* Muricauda zhangzhouensis Yang et al. 2013
# Conditioner

A conditioner is something that improves the quality of another item.
Conditioner may refer to:
* Conditioner (chemistry)
* Conditioner (farming)
* Air conditioner
* Fabric conditioner
* Hair conditioner
* Leather conditioner
* Power conditioner
* The apparatus that contains most of the resurfacing components on an ice resurfacer
# Microcaryum

Microcaryum is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae. The only species is Microcaryum pygmaeum.
Its native range is Nepal to China (Sichuan).
# Microcarina crenulata

Microcarina crenulata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.
# Murry Guggenheim House

The Murry Guggenheim House, also known as the Guggenheim Library, is a historic building located at Cedar and Norwood Avenues in West Long Branch, New Jersey, United States. This Beaux-Arts mansion, designed by Carrère and Hastings in 1903 as a summer residence, is now the Monmouth University library. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 28, 1978, for its significance in architecture.

## History

In 1903, Murry Guggenheim (1858–1939), son of Meyer Guggenheim, bought property in West Long Branch to build a summer residence for himself and his wife, Leonie. The Beaux-Arts architecture firm of Carrère and Hastings was hired to design the building. The firm had achieved prominence with the design for the New York Public Library in 1897. The mansion was started in 1903 and completed in 1905. An addition was built in 1967 on the north side that doubled the available space for the library. In 2003, the library underwent a second expansion, for $14 million, which increased its capacity by 100,000 books.

## Description

The building is a two-story Beaux-Arts style mansion with curved side wings and Palladian arcades. The exterior is covered with white stucco. The interior features a grand corridor with Ionic columns.
The design by Carrère and Hastings was honored with a gold medal by the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1903. It was styled after the Grand Trianon in Versailles.

## Legacy

After the deaths of Murry and Leonie, the property transferred to the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Foundation in 1959. The Foundation then transferred it to Monmouth College, now Monmouth University, in September 1960. After a year of modifications to convert the building into a college library, it was dedicated as the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Library on September 24, 1961.
The estate also included a nearby stable and carriage house at Cedar Avenue, which was donated to the college in 1961. It is now the Lauren K. Woods Theater.
# Midway, Johnson County, Tennessee

Midway is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Tennessee. Midway is located on U.S. Route 421 and Tennessee State Route 34 4.7 miles (7.6 km) south-southeast of Mountain City.