OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eisenberg (surname)

Eisenberg (German: habitational name from any of several places so named from Middle High German īsen "iron" + berg "mountain, hill") is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arlene Eisenberg (1934–2001), American author
* Arlo Eisenberg (born 1973), American aggressive inline skater
* Aron Eisenberg (1969–2019), American actor
* Billy Eisenberg (born 1937), American bridge and backgammon player
* David Eisenberg (born 1939), American biochemist
* Emma Copley Eisenberg, American writer
* Filip Eisenberg (1876–1942), Polish physician and bacteriologist
* Hallie Eisenberg (born 1992), American actress
* Howard Eisenberg (born 1926), American author
* Jacob Eisenberg (1897–1965), Israeli artist
* Jacob Eisenberg (musician) (1898–1964), American pianist, author and teacher
* Jerome M. Eisenberg (1930–2022), American dealer
* Jerry Eisenberg (1937–2025), American television producer, animator, storyboard artist, and character designer
* Jesse Eisenberg (born 1983), American actor
* Jewlia Eisenberg, American musician, vocalist, and composer
* John Eisenberg, American lawyer and U.S. National Security Council Legal Advisor
* José Eisenberg (born 1945), Italian entrepreneur and founder of Eisenberg Paris
* Josy Eisenberg (1933–2017), French animator of television and co-scenarist of the movie Rabbi Jacob
* Larry Eisenberg (1919–2018), American writer
* Leon Eisenberg (1922–2009), American child psychiatrist, social psychiatrist and medical educator
* Louis Eisenberg (1876–?), Ukrainian-American chess master
* Ludwig Eisenberg, birth name of Lale Sokolov (1916–2006), the tattooist of Auschwitz
* Matthias Eisenberg (born 1956), German organist
* Michael Eisenberg, Israeli venture capitalist
* Moshe Eisenberg, birth name of Moshe Peled (1925–2000), Israeli Brigadier General
* Ned Eisenberg (1957–2022), American actor
* Ophira Eisenberg (born 1972), Canadian comic, writer, and actress
* Pablo Eisenberg (born 1932), American scholar, social justice advocate, and tennis player
* Rebecca Eisenberg (born 1968), American entrepreneur
* Rebecca S. Eisenberg, American lawyer
* Ruth Brewer Eisenberg (1902–1996), American pianist, "Ivory" of inter-racial piano duo, Ebony and Ivory
* Shaul Eisenberg (1921–1997), Jewish businessman
* Sonja Eisenberg (1926–2017), German-American artist
* Susan Eisenberg (born 1964), American voice actress
* Zef Eisenberg (born 1973), British entrepreneur, ultra-speed motorbike racer, and television presenter
# David Linarès

David Linarès (born 5 October 1975) is a French football coach and a former midfielder.

## Playing career

Linarès made his professional debut on 17 November 1996 against Lille. He won the French championship during the 2001–02 season while playing for Lyon.

## Coaching career

Dijon hired him as manager in November 2020, with the club in last place in Ligue 1. Despite being unable to avoid relegation or even improve the table position, he remained the manager for the 2021–22 season. After only gaining 1 point in the first 5 games of the 2021–22 Ligue 2 season, he was dismissed by the club on 23 August 2021.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 11 September 2021
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Dijon | 6 November 2020 | Present | 38 | 6 | 7 | 25 | 32 | 72 | −40 | 015.79 |
| Total | Total | Total | 38 | 6 | 7 | 25 | 32 | 72 | −40 | 015.79 |

## Personal life

Born in France, Linarès is of Spanish descent.

## Honours

* Ligue 1: 2001–02
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1997
# 2000–01 FR Yugoslavia Cup

The 2000–01 FR Yugoslavia Cup was the ninth season of the FR Yugoslavia's annual football cup. The cup defenders was Red Star Belgrade, but was defeated by FK Partizan in the final.

## First round

Thirty-two teams entered in the first round. The matches were played on 9 September 2000.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Budućnost Banatski Dvor (II) | 1–0 | OFK Beograd |
| Budućnost Podgorica | 0–1 | Železničar Lajkovac (II) |
| Hajduk Beograd (II) | 0–1 | Red Star |
| Iskra Danilovgrad (II) | 0–3 | Sartid |
| Milicionar | 6–0 | Sloga Kraljevo (II) |
| Mladost Apatin (II) | 3–0 | Sutjeska |
| Mladost Lukićevo (II) | 1–1 (8–7 p) | Radnički Niš |
| Mogren (II) | 0–0 (1–3 p) | Hajduk Kula |
| Napredak Kruševac | 3–4 | Radnički Kragujevac |
| Partizan | 4–3 | Radnički Beograd (II) |
| Proleter Zrenjanin (II) | 0–1 | Obilić |
| Vojvodina | 7–0 | Spartak Subotica (II) |
| Vrbas (II) | 0–0 (2–3 p) | Čukarički |
| Železnik | 1–1 (5–3 p) | Mladost Lučani (II) |
| Zemun | 2–0 | Borac Čačak (II) |
| Zeta | 2–0 | Rad |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2000–01 season.

## Second round

The 16 winners from the prior round enter this round. The matches were played on 7, 8, 9 and 22 November 2000.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Radnički Kragujevac | 2–4 | Zeta |
| Čukarički | 3–2 | Zemun |
| Budućnost Banatski Dvor (II) | 4–1 | Milicionar |
| Mladost Lukićevo (II) | 0–5 | Partizan |
| Obilić | 2–1 | Vojvodina |
| Železničar Lajkovac (II) | 1–1 (2–4 p) | Mladost Apatin (II) |
| Hajduk Kula | 1–1 (5–3 p) | Železnik |
| Red Star | 3–0 | Sartid |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2000–01 season.

## Quarter-finals

The eight winners from the prior round enter this round. The matches were played on 8 March and 4 April 2001.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Mladost Apatin (II) | 3–1 | Zeta |
| Obilić | 4–0 | Hajduk Kula |
| Budućnost Banatski Dvor (II) | 1–1 (4–5 p) | Red Star |
| Partizan | 3–2 | Čukarički |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2000–01 season.

## Semi-finals

Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2000–01 season.
# 2001–02 FR Yugoslavia Cup

The 2001–02 FR Yugoslavia Cup was the tenth and last full season of the FR Yugoslavia's annual football cup. The cup defenders was FK Partizan, but was defeated by FK Železnik in the quarter-finals. Red Star Belgrade has the winner of the competition, after they defeated FK Sartid.

## First round

Thirty-two teams entered in the First Round. The matches were played on 10 October 2001.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| AIK Bačka Topola (II) | 0–3 | Partizan |
| Borac Čačak (II) | 0–1 | Obilić |
| Red Star | 1–0 | Dubočica (II) |
| Čukarički | 3–1 | Rudar Pljevlja |
| Hajduk Kula | 2–0 | Radnički Beograd |
| Ibar Leposavić (III) | 0–3 | Vojvodina |
| Mladi Radnik (II) | 0–1 | Rad |
| Mladost Podgorica (II) | 2–0 | Napredak Kruševac (II) |
| Proleter Zrenjanin (II) | 0–2$^1$ | OFK Beograd |
| Radnički Klupci (III) | 0–0 (5–6 p) | Budućnost Podgorica (II) |
| Radnički Kragujevac | 2–1 | Radnički Niš (II) |
| Radnički Obrenovac (II) | 1–0 | Sutjeska |
| Sartid | 3–0 | ČSK Čelarevo |
| Teleoptik | 1–1 (1–4 p) | Železnik |
| Zemun | 2–1 | Mladost Apatin |
| Zeta | 3–0 | Šumadija Kragujevac (II) |
$^1$The match was played in Belgrade. Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2001–02 season.

## Second round

The 16 winners from the prior round enter this round. The matches were played on 23, 24, 30 October 2001.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Red Star | 3–0 | Zeta |
| Vojvodina | 3–0 | Čukarički |
| Budućnost Podgorica (II) | 0–1 | Železnik |
| Obilić | 1–1 (4–5 p) | Radnički Kragujevac |
| Radnički Obrenovac (II) | 2–0 | Mladost Podgorica (II) |
| Sartid | 1–0 | Hajduk Kula |
| Partizan | 4–0 | Rad |
| Zemun | 1–4 | OFK Beograd |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2001–02 season.

## Quarter-finals

The eight winners from the prior round enter this round. The matches were played on 21 and 27 November 2001.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Red Star | 1–0 | Radnički Obrenovac (II) |
| Radnički Kragujevac | 0–1 | Vojvodina |
| Sartid | 0–0 (4–2 p) | OFK Beograd |
| Železnik | 1–1 (4–3 p) | Partizan |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 2001–02 season.
# Nirim affair

The Nirim affair refers to a gang rape and murder committed by Israeli Defense Force soldiers on August 12 and 13, 1949. In subsequent trials, twenty men were convicted of a range of crimes. The Nirim affair was revealed in a 2003 Haaretz article. It is the subject of Adania Shibli's 2017 novel Minor Detail.

## The events

Soldiers on patrol near a military outpost at Nirim came across a bedouin man and woman. They shot the man and brought the young woman to the camp. There she was stripped naked, forcibly washed before the assembled soldiers, and her hair was cut off.
In the evening, the commanders had the soldiers vote on whether the woman would be used as a domestic servant or be raped. The soldiers voted for rape. The next morning, the raped woman was shot and her body was buried in the desert.

## Location

The crimes took place not at modern-day Nirim, but at a military outpost fifteen kilometers south, which was the site of the original Nirim kibbutz and of the Battle of Nirim. Today it is the site of Nir Yitzhak.

## Trial

A military court sentenced the two commanders for murder; Second Lieutenant Moshe served 15 years in prison. Seventeen soldiers were sentenced for negligence or complicity. One soldier, who admitted guilt, was sentenced for rape.
The judgments--two cases and two appeals--were declared secret.

## Rediscovery

Records of the trials were included among papers relating to the 1956 Kafr Qasim massacre that were donated to the archives of the law faculty of Tel Aviv University by defense attorney Yitzhak Oren. The details were uncovered in the 1990s by law professor Yoram Shahar. A 2003 Haaretz article by journalists Aviv Lavie and Moshe Gorali, who interviewed numerous eye witnesses, brought the case to public notice.
# Battle of Ophlimus

The Battle of Ophlimus was a clash between the Byzantine army under Emperor Heraclius and the Sasanian army under Shahrbarāz, ending in victory for the Byzantines.

## Background

General Shahrbarāz, following his successful conquest of Egypt, assumed command of the Sasanian Persian forces, which were stationed not far from the Byzantine positions. While the exact size of his army remains unknown, Byzantine Emperor Heraclius feared a Persian advance before he could fully consolidate his troops. Heraclius' route has been the subject of historical debate; some scholars suggest that he first reached an unidentified location near Caesarea in Cappadocia, though it is more widely believed that he marched directly east towards Pontus. During his advance, Heraclius' forces encountered a small contingent of Arab allies of the Persians, capturing their leader and others. These captives, later freed by Heraclius, were incorporated into the Byzantine military, demonstrating Heraclius' strategy of encouraging defections from the Persian side as a means of weakening their forces without necessarily seeking open battle.

## Battle

Shahrbarāz sought to block Heraclius' advance into the eastern passes by positioning his forces near Hellenopontus, west of Euchaita. However, Heraclius managed to outmaneuver the Persians, positioning his troops behind their lines—a fact that went unnoticed by the Persian army for nearly two weeks. In response, the Persians looted and burned Euchaita, including its religious sites such as the martyrium of St. Theodore the Recruit. This tactical maneuver by Heraclius, described in poetic terms by the historian George of Pisidia, involved complex feints and reversals that caught the Persian forces off-guard. Shahrbarāz attempted a counter-maneuver to outflank the Byzantines, culminating in a failed night assault, hindered by limited visibility due to a waning moon. Despite the Persians' preference for fighting in rough terrain, Heraclius positioned his forces strategically on open ground, prompting a standoff.
Eventually, a defector from the Persian side, who later returned and was executed for desertion, underscored the fragility and internal challenges facing the Sasanian forces. The climactic battle, likely occurring in late autumn of 622, saw Heraclius employing a ruse to lure the Persians from their hidden positions. Feigning a retreat with a small force, Heraclius prompted the Persians to break cover and pursue, at which point his elite unit, the Optimates, launched a decisive assault, inflicting significant losses.

## Aftermath

Following their defeat, the Persians withdrew from the region, marking a temporary victory for the Byzantines. However, broader strategic challenges remained unchanged. Heraclius returned to Constantinople later that summer due to escalating threats from the west, particularly from the Avars in the Balkans. While these victories did not dramatically shift the overall strategic balance, they provided a crucial morale boost for Heraclius' troops and the Byzantine populace.
# Jerash University

Jerash University or Jerash Private University (Arabic: جامعة جرش الخاصة) is the only university in Jerash Governorate, Jordan, located about 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) from Jerash city center. The university offers undergraduate degrees in Arts and science.
The approval of the Ministry of Higher Education to establish this university was granted in 1992, and teaching process started in the university in 1993. It was the first private university in northern Jordan. Jerash University is located on an area of more than three hundred dunams. The area of the university's buildings is approximately 70.000 square meters. It includes twelve faculties: Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Business, Faculty of Law, Faculty of Sharia, Faculty of Science, Faculty of Engineering, Faculty of Pharmacy, Faculty of Nursing, Faculty of Information Technology, Faculty of Agriculture and Faculty of Applied Medical Sciences.

## Academics

There were ten colleges in the university in 2012:
* Faculty of Information Technology :
** Computer Science
** Computer Networks .
* Faculty of Literature:
** Arabic Literatures,
** English Literatures,
** Translation,
** Social Science
** Humanities.
* Faculty of Nursing :
** Nursing .
* Faculty of Engineering :
** Civil Of Engineering
** Electronics & Telecom
** Architecture .
* Faculty of Science :
** chemistry
** Biology
** Mathematics
** Physics .
* Faculty of Economics and Administrative Science :
** Accounting
** Admin sciences
** Finance and Banking science
* Faculty of Educational Sciences :
** Classroom Teaching
** kindergarten
** General Administration
** General Curriculum.
* Faculty of Shari'a (Islamic Studies):
** Jurisprudence
** Comparative Jurisprudence .
* Faculty of Agriculture: the only private university in Jordan that offers a degree in agricultural sciences.
** Plants Production
** Animals Production
** agricultural Economics
** Food & Nutrition .
* Faculty of Law :
** Public Law
** Private Law .
* Faculty of Pharmacy :
** Pharmacy .
* Applied Medical Science:
* physical Therapy

## Library

The university contains also four deanships: Deanship of Scientific Research and Graduate Studies, Deanship of Accreditation and Quality, Deanship of Student Affairs, and Deanship of distance education.
As for the bachelor's majors, the university offers 26 majors for bachelor's degree, and 10 majors master's degree.
In addition, the university has a computerized scientific library encompassing nearly 125.000 volumes and books.
The university's Strategic Plan 2019-2022 includes eleven themes, namely:
I- Study programs and plans.
II- Scientific research.
III- Human Resources.
IV- Students.
V- Quality Management.
VI- Infrastructure.
VII- Administrative Development.
VIII- Community Service.
IX-Promoting the university's financial position.
X- Global Spread.
XI- Governance and Strategic Planning.

## Centers

* Languages Center
* Consultations
* Computer and IT Center.
* Career Guidance .
* Consultant Office.
# Andrew Niblett

Andrew Niblett (born 25 April 1977) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in five first-class matches for Central Districts in 2006 and 2007, and for Basingstoke and North Hants in the Southern Premier Cricket League in England in 2014. He has also worked as a cricket coach in South Africa, the Netherlands, England and Australia.
# Sugarland Run Valley Stream Trail

The Sugarland Run Valley Stream Trail is part of the Fairfax County, Virginia countywide trail system. The main portion of the asphalt trail runs approximately 3 miles, although a newer section of trail, which connects to the Washington & Old Dominion Trail, extends the length of the main trail to approximately 4 miles. There are also many tributaries of this trail, several of which terminate in neighborhoods in the Town of Herndon, VA.
The trail passes by several basketball courts, and is a very popular trail for jogging and dog-walking. During very rainy periods, many (if not all) of the "fair weather crossings" may become impassible. These crossings mostly consist of flat, cylindrical concrete columns forming a step-way across the stream. During less rainy periods, stream crossings tend to not be very deep, and most dogs can usually traverse the crossing without completely submerging.
The first section of the trail, from Sugarland Road to Runnymeade Park, was constructed prior to 1997. In 1998, with funding from a settlement with Colonial Pipeline Company for an oil spill and federal TEA-21 and CMAQ funding, design work began on a 1 mile extension to connect the trail to the Washington & Old Dominion Trail. Construction on the extension began in 2004 and completed in October 2005. It included almost 6,000 linear feet of paved trail, eight bridges for stream crossings and a boardwalk through a wetland area. In 2019 nearly 12,000 liner feet of the trail were repaired.
# Pyrgulopsis bedfordensis

Pyrgulopsis bedfordensis, is a species of small freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Hydrobiidae. It is listed as critically imperiled on the Montana Species of Concern list.
This species is endemic to a 2-kilometre (1.2 mi) stretch of Bedford Spring Creek near Townsend, Montana, United States. Its natural habitat is streams.
# Third All-Russian Conference of Trade Unions

The Third All Russian Conference of Trade Unions(Третья Всероссийская конференция профессиональных союзов) was the first national conference of trade unions held in Russia following the February Revolution. It was held in Petrograd 20–28 June 1917.

## Delegates

The conference was attended by 211 delegates representing 380,000 workers. These delegates were 73 Bolsheviks, 36 Mensheviks, 6 Menshevik Internationalists, 11 Bundists, 31 non-fractional Social Democrats, 25 Social Revolutionaries and 7 delegates of no known party affiliation.

## Discussions

V. P. Grinevich, a Menshevik started the discussion on the role of the trade unions, which he characterised as conducting the economic struggle of the working class, depicting the strike as the principal weapon while under capitalism. He argued that they should not involve themselves in the organisation of production, a role he allocated to the state. The Internationalists criticised this view as supporting state control rather than workers' control.
Nikolai Glebov-Avilov presented the Bolshevik positions at this conference:
* Economic Control Commissions should be attached to the central administration of the unions
* these Commissions should be made up of members of the Factory Committee
* these Commissions should co-operate with the Factory Committees in each individual enterprise.
* the Factory Committees should also be financially dependent upon the union.

## Influence of metalworkers union

The All-Russian Metalworkers Union played a prominent role at the conference. It was during this conference they elected their Temporary Central Committee.
# Church of the Corpus Christi, Bludov

Church of the Corpus Christi (Czech: kostel Božího těla) is a pilgrimage Roman Catholic church in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic.

## Description

The church is located in woods in the territory of in Bludov, between the villages of Bludov and Hrabenov. The pilgrimage site consists of the church, the Chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes, the calvary, the so-called Ston's cross and the Stations of the Cross.

## History

At the end of the 17th century, a chapel was built on the pilgrimage site. In 1720–1724, it was rebuilt into the Baroque church. Pilgrims took care of the church until the end of the 18th century. By order of Emperor Joseph II, the church was supposed to be demolished, but the Bludov residents refused and the church was preserved. In 1835, it was rebuilt in the Neoclassical style.

## Legend about the foundation

Peasant woman stole a sacramental bread in church in Šumperk. She wanted to add the bread to a cattle fodder to improve milk production. On the way back home, the peasant woman took a short nap in the deep forest, on the site of today's church, and the sacramental bread fell out. Bees moved the bread to a tree cavity and made the wax monstrance. People were so impressed by this miracle they decided to build new church in its place.
# Really Really Love You: Live at the Dallas Brooks Hall

Really Really Love You: Live at the Dallas Brooks Hall is the first live album by Australian soul musician Renée Geyer. This is the second and final album credited to the Renée Geyer Band. The album was recorded in April 1976 as her 'farewell' concert, before relocating to the United States.

## Track listing
### Vinyl/ cassette (VPL10120G)

Side one
* "Hard Head" (Johnny "Guitar" Watson) – 5.33
* "Shakey Ground" (Jeffrey Bowen, Edward Hazel, Al Boyd) – 4.38
* "Person to Person" (Hamish Stuart, Alan Gorrie, Roger Ball, Malcolm Duncan, Robbie Macintosh) – 4.08
* "It Only Happens" (with Doug Williams) (Mickey Denne, Ken Gold) – 4.18
Side Two
* "Booty" (Sylvester Stewart) – 5.06
* "Masquerade" (Herb Magidson, Allie Wrubel) – 6.41
* "Really, Really... Love You" (Renée Geyer Band) – 11.08

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 43 |

## Personnel

Renée Geyer Band
* Renée Geyer – vocals, backing vocals
* John Pugh – guitars
* Mal Logan – keyboards
* Barry "Big Goose" Sullivan – bass guitar
* Greg Tell – drums
Horn section
* Russell Smith – trumpet
* Bruce Sandell – saxophones
* Miguel Carranza – trombone
# Revolution (Judas Priest song)

"Revolution" is a song on the album Angel of Retribution, by the heavy metal band Judas Priest. It was their first single since 1992's "Night Crawler" to enter in the United States charts. It reached No. 23 in the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.
According to the producer, Roy Z:
   The bass intro to 'Revolution' is actually from a cassette tape the band recorded back in the 1970s. We loaded the riff into Pro Tools and built the rest of the song around it. We went for a raw, modern '70s vibe. It is a wide-open rock and roll song.
K. K. Downing said yet that:
   I'm proud of the fact that we really worked hard. The album cover, the message about peoples' perceptions of rock and metal – 'Revolution' with Rob singing, 'Time to change' on the outro – youngsters with aspirations to pick up a guitar, they're listening to the radio thinking, 'Well, that is what I need to be doing ...
It was well received by the fans and it is still played live since its release.
The song has a similar riff to "Mountain Song", by Jane's Addiction.
The song was used in the 2005 intro of All Japan Pro Wrestling's Battle Banquet TV show.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Billboard Mainstream Rock Chart (US) | 23 |
# Robin Hood (bicycle company)

Robin Hood Cycle Co Ltd bicycles is an English manufacturer made in Nottingham England. Acquired by the Raleigh Bicycle Company in 1906 many of whose bicycles were imported into the United States. Best known for their three-speeds, they were an economy line for Raleigh. They also imported racing bikes as the Lenton Sports.