OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friedrich von Logau

Friedrich von Logau (January 1605 – 24 July 1655) was a German poet and epigrammatist of the Baroque era.

## Life

He was born the son of Georg von Logau, estate owner in Brockut near Nimptsch in Silesia (present-day Niemcza, Poland). His father died in the year of his birth. From 1614 to 1625 Logau was educated at the renowned gymnasium school in Brieg, benefitted by Duke John Christian, and subsequently studied law at the University of Altdorf near Nuremberg.
Finishing his studies two years later, he administered his family estates from 1633, but had to flee to the ducal court in Brieg from approaching troops under Albrecht von Wallenstein shortly afterwards. As his family's estates were devastated, he finally entered the service of Duke Louis IV of Brieg as a low-paid ducal councillor in 1644. In July 1648 he was admitted to the Fruitbearing Society (Fruchtbringende Gesellschaft) under the name Der Verkleinernde (literally "the diminishing one") by Prince Louis I of Anhalt-Köthen. Logau regarded himself as a follower of Martin Opitz; but he did not allow such ties to influence his independence or originality. In 1653 he followed Duke Louis IV to the court of Liegnitz.
Logau was married twice; his beloved first wife died in 1640; the second marriage remained unhappy. He died at the age of 50 in Liegnitz, where he is buried in the St John parish church. His son Balthasar Friedrich was elevated to the noble rank of a Freiherr (Baron) in 1687.

## Works

Logau's epigrams show a range and variety of expression. They appeared in two collections under the pseudonym Salomon von Golaw (an anagram of his real name, referring to Gohlau and the Proverbs of Solomon) in 1638 (Erstes Hundert Teutscher Reimensprũche) and 1654 (Deutscher Sinngedichte drei Tausend). He had suffered under the adverse conditions of the time; but his satire is not merely the outcome of personal feeling. In the turbulent age of the Thirty Years' War he was one of the few men who preserved intact his intellectual integrity and judged his contemporaries fairly. He satirized with unsparing hand the court life, the useless bloodshed of the war, the lack of national pride in the German people, and their slavish imitation of the French in customs, dress and speech.
Logau's Sinngedichte were rediscovered and edited in 1759 by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing and Karl Wilhelm Ramler, who first drew attention to their merits; a second edition appeared in 1791. The composer Joseph Haydn set several of his verses in his canons, or a capella songs (Hob. XXVIIb). A critical edition was published in 1872 by G. Eitner, who also edited a selection of Logau's epigrams for the Deutsche Dichter des XVII. Jahrhunderts (vol. iii, 1870); there is also a selection by F.L. Oesterley in Kũrschners Deutsche Nationalliteratur, vol. xxviii. (1885). See H. Denker, Beitrage zur literarischen Würdigung Logaus (1889); W. Heuschkel, Untersuchungen über Ramlers and Lessings Bearbeitung Logauscher Sinngedichte (1901).
# Jean Orcel

Jean François Orcel (3 May 1896 – 27 March 1978) was a French mineralogist who contributed to the French nuclear energy program following the discovery of Uranium vanadate deposits in Morocco. He served as a mineralogist at the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle in Paris. He later specialized in the chemistry of meteorites.

## Biography

Orcel was born in Paris where his father Edouard was a public works engineer. His mother Pauline Lesuisse was a teacher. After studies at the Lycée Henri IV he went on to study at Sorbonne even though World War I broke out as poor health disqualified him from conscription. He became an assistant to Frédéric Wallerant in 1917 and in 1920 he joined the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle working under Alfred Lacroix. After Lacroix's retirement in 1937, Orcel succeeded him as professor of mineralogy. Orcel studied phyllosilicates and chlorites, examining water of crystallization in his doctoral work. He also went on field expeditions, collecting minerals and developing geological maps. He was involved in the acquisition of the mineral collection of Colonel Louis Vésigné (1870-1954). He examined the optical properties and polarization of minerals including methods for dealing with opaque minerals. During World War II he was involved in the resistance and in protecting the precious holdings of the museum. Following the war, he was involved in prospecting for uranium salts along with Louis Barrabé of which were found in Morocco. After retirement, he took an interest in meteorite chemistry. A mineral of nickel arsenate was named as Orcelite by his student Simone Caillère in 1959. He also worked with the meteorite researcher Elisabeth Jeremine (1879-1964).

## Global policy

He was one of the signatories of the agreement to convene a convention for drafting a world constitution. As a result, for the first time in human history, a World Constituent Assembly convened to draft and adopt the Constitution for the Federation of Earth.
# Gilbert, Pennsylvania

Gilbert is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 430 in the 2020 census.
The Pohopoco Creek runs southward through Gilbert, then westward through Beltzville Lake to the Lehigh River. Students in the village attend the Pleasant Valley School District.
# Elk Creek Township

Elk Creek Township may refer to one of the following places in the United States:
* Elk Creek Township, Wright County, Missouri
* Elk Creek Township, Custer County, Nebraska
* Elk Creek Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania
# Hiromasa Ijichi

Hiromasa Ijichi (伊秩 弘将, Ijichi Hiromasa, born 26 April 1963) is a Japanese composer and music producer. Most of his compositions are sung by the Japanese girl group Speed.
# John Helfrich

Rev. Johannes Helfrich (Weisenberg, PA, 1 January 1795 – 1852) was an American pastor and co-founder of the first homeopathic medical school in the United States at Allentown, Pennsylvania.
He was the son of Rev. Johann Henrich Helffrich, originally of Mosbach (Baden).
# Decretum

Decretum may refer to:
* Decretum Gratiani, a collection of Roman Catholic canon law compiled in the 12th century by a jurist named Gratian
* Decretum Gelasianum, an ecclesiastical text traditionally attributed to Pope Gelasius I, which contains a list of works adjudged apocryphal
* Decretum de Iudaeis, a series of draft documents of the Second Vatican Council, ultimately released as Nostra aetate
* Decretum of Burchard of Worms, a collection of canon law compiled in the early 11th century
# Jonesburg, Louisiana

Jonesburg is an unincorporated community in Richland Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located 18 miles (28.97 kilometres) E of Monroe, Louisiana.
# Joseph Gurney (disambiguation)

Joseph Gurney (1804–1879) was a British shorthand writer and biblical scholar.
Joseph Gurney may also refer to:
* Joseph Gurney (1744–1815), shorthand writer of legal proceedings and editor
* Joseph John Gurney (1788–1847), minister, banker, brother of Elizabeth Fry, and father of John Henry Gurney
# Fez VI: Wizard's Dilemma

Fez VI: Wizard's Dilemma is an adventure for fantasy role-playing games published by Mayfair Games in 1989.

## Contents

Fez VI: Wizard's Dilemma is a scenario for character levels 4–6, the final entry in the Fez series. Fez the wizard is caught in a time paradox that may result in his ceasing to exist, and the adventurers must help him out of his predicament.

## Publication history

Fez VI: Wizard's Dilemma was written by Robert Moore and James Robert, with a cover by David Cherry and illustrations by Gerald O'Malley, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1989 as a 32-page book.

## Reception

Lawrence Schick in his book Heroic Worlds notes that the adventure "Includes a map of Chaos that the authors wish was funny."
# Ken Baxter

Ken Baxter may refer to:
* Ken Baxter (footballer) (1917–1959), Australian rules footballer
* Ken Baxter (businessman) (born 1949), American real estate investor
* Ken Baxter (rugby league) (1927–1987), English rugby league player
* Ken Baxter (trade unionist) (1893–1975), New Zealand printer and trade unionist
# Indian Summer (Friedemann album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Indian Summer is the fifth solo album and North American debut by Friedemann, released in 1987.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Friedemann, unless otherwise noted

## Musicians

* Friedemann: Bass, Electric Bass, Composer, Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Harp, Keyboards, Percussion, Vocals, Voices
* Johannes Wohlleben: Dulcimer, Hammer Dulcimer, Keyboards, Piano
* Philippe Geiss: Soprano Saxophone, Shaker
* Detlef Engelhard: Trumpets
* Büdi Siebert: Alto Saxophone, Chinese Flute, Zamponas, Tambourine
* Emmanuel Séjourné: Vibraphone, Marimba, Castanets
* Simon Pomaret: Darbouka, Handclaps
* Anne Haigis: Voices
* John Seydewitz: Percussion
* David Arkenstone: Emulator II

## Production

* Friedemann: Producer
* Johannes Wohlleben: Producer, Engineer
* Eric Lindert: Executive Producer, Design
* Dave Vartanian: Additional Engineering
* R. Hamilton Smith: Cover insert photo
* Shinzo Maeda: Cover background photo
* Pohlman Studios: Artist photo
* James Wagner: Design
* Jerry Munley: Design
* John Morey: Design
All track information and credits were taken from the LP liner notes.
# James Stanley Scott

Air Commodore James Stanley Scott MC, AFC (18 February 1889 – 19 July 1975) was a leading figure in the pre-World War II Royal Canadian Air Force and a Royal Flying Corps officer during World War I.

## Career

Scott was born in Roberval, Quebec in 1889 and graduated from Quebec High School.
In March 1916 Scott was seconded from the Canadian Artillery to the Royal Flying Corps. Only four months later in July 1916, while serving as a lieutenant, Scott was awarded the Military Cross for attacking a train well behind the German lines even though his aircraft was very badly damaged by enemy fire. He transferred to the Royal Air Force in 1918 and after the Armistice he was awarded the Air Force Cross.
After the War Scott returned to Canada, and after promotion to wing commander, he served as the Officer Commanding the Canadian Air Force from 1921 to 1922. Two years later, Scott who was promoted to group captain again held the Air Force's senior post, this time as the Director of the Royal Canadian Air Force. During this time he petitioned his superior Major-General J H MacBrien for permission for the Air Force to stop focussing on forestry and photography work in order to train as a fighting force. Scott's request was refused and he continued in post until 1928.
On 1 April 1931, Scott was granted the honorary rank of air commodore.
Scott left the RCAF and returned to duty in 1939 and served during World War II and retired in 1945.
Scott died in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1975.
# Helen Estabrook

Helen Estabrook is an American film and television producer and executive. She is global head of film & television at Condé Nast Entertainment (CNE).

## Biography

Estabrook grew up in Champaign, Illinois. She attended University Laboratory High School after 6th grade. At the age of 16, she attended Harvard College where she studied sociology, graduating in 2003. As an undergraduate, Estabrook took film courses before entering the field of film production.

## Career

She worked in New York City as a production assistant and as an agency assistant before moving to Los Angeles.
She ran her own company, A Thousand Ships, and had 2-year first-look TV development deals with Hulu from September 2016 to 2018, and HBO from October 2018 to 2020. Estabrook started her work in television with Hulu's Golden Globe-nominated series Casual, developed The Front Runner (2018), Up In The Air, Jeff, Who Lives at Home, Demolition, Young Adult, and Tully. Her last independent series before moving to a studio position was as executive producer of the limited series Mrs. Fletcher for HBO. Her position with CNE was announced March 2021.
She is known for producing the film Whiplash (2014), which earned her a nomination for Academy Award for Best Picture at the 87th ceremony.
# Félix Pollaczek

Félix Pollaczek (1 December 1892 in Vienna – 29 April 1981 at Boulogne-Billancourt) was an Austrian-French engineer and mathematician, known for numerous contributions to number theory, mathematical analysis, mathematical physics and probability theory. He is best known for the Pollaczek–Khinchine formula in queueing theory (1930), and the Meixner-Pollaczek polynomials.

## Education and career

Pollaczek studied at the Technical University of Vienna, got a M.Sc. in electrical engineering from Technical University of Brno (1920), and his Ph.D. in mathematics from University of Berlin (1922) with a dissertation titled Über die Kreiskörper der l-ten und l$^2$-ten Einheitswurzeln, advised by Issai Schur and based on results published first in 1917.
Pollaczek was employed by AEG in Berlin (1921–23), worked for Reichspost (1923–33). In 1933, he was fired because he was Jewish. He moved to Paris, where he was consulting teletraffic engineer to various institutions from 1933 onwards, including the Société d'Études pour Liaisons Téléphoniques et Télégraphiques (SELT) and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS).
In 1977, Pollaczek was awarded the John von Neumann Theory Prize, although his age prevented him from receiving the prize in person. He was posthumously elected to the 2002 class of Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences.

## Personal life

He married mathematician Hilda Geiringer in 1921, and they had a child, Magda, in 1922. However, their marriage did not last, and Magda was brought up by Hilda. Pollaczek became physicist László Tisza's father-in-law due to Magda's marriage.
# Fetichism in West Africa

Fetichism in West Africa: Forty Years' Observation of Native Customs and Superstitions is a book by the Reverend Robert Hamill Nassau, a missionary, published in 1904. It is one of the earliest studies of traditional religion on West Africa.
The book relates the facts which Nassau claims to have discovered over the course of many years concerning traditional religions and the practice of sorcery in West Africa and how it related to the everyday lives of the people of that region. John Cinnamon suggests that 'when Nassau was able to refrain from the constant, invidious comparison between enlightened Christian truth and degraded African wickedness, his observations contain glimmers of ethnographic insight'.
A Mpongwe woman, Anyentyuwe, was one of Nassau's principal informants for Fetichism in West Africa. She was a teacher and servant at Baraka Mission, Gabon.
# Giuseppe Patricolo

Giuseppe Patricolo (1834 – 1905) was an Italian architect and engineer, best known for restoring many of the medieval, including Norman architecture, buildings in and near his native Palermo in Sicily.
In 1866, he was named professor of descriptive geometry at the University of Palermo, and in 1875, professor of design and architecture. From 1884 to his death, he served as artistic director of the monuments, and director of the Royal office for the conservation of monuments of Sicily. Among the structure, in which he was involved in the restoration are the church of San Francesco d'Assisi, San Cataldo, Santo Spirito, San Giovanni degli Eremiti, and the Santa Maria dell'Ammiraglio in Palermo; as well as the Norman church of the Santissima Trinità di Delia in Castelvetrano.
His son, Achille Patricolo, also an architect; born in Palermo; was a curator at the Islamic Museum in Cairo till 1922. As an antiquarian, he sold pottery to the British Museum in 1921.

## Works

* Le chiese di Santo Spirito e di S. Maria dell'Ammiraglio in Palermo, Palermo, 1882
* La chiesa di S. Maria dell'Ammiraglio in Palermo e le sue antiche adiacenze, (Estratto dall'Archivio Storico Siciliano 1877 e 1879), Palermo, 1883
* Il monumento arabo scoverto in Febbraro 1882 e la contigua chiesa di S. Giovanni degli Eremiti in Palermo, (Estratto dall'Archivio Storico Siciliano, N. S. anno VII, 1882.), Palermo, 1883
# Elias Lindo

Elias Haim Lindo (1783 – 11 June 1865) was a British Sephardic Jewish merchant, author and historian.

## Early life

He was born in London around 1783.
His father, Moses Lindo, was a sworn broker on the Royal Exchange in London and President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews.

## Career

He spent the first half of his life in the island of Saint Thomas, Danish West Indies where he was a leading merchant and president of the Synagogue.
He was the first Junior Warden of Harmonic Lodge 356 EC in St. Thomas.
He returned to England about 1832 and became an author and historian. He published calendars in 1832 and 1860, with an essay on the structure of the Jewish calendar, tables and general information.
In 1842 he published a translation of the Conciliador of Manasseh ben Israel. In 1849, he published The History of the Jews of Spain and Portugal.
He was warden of Bevis Marks Synagogue several times warden and published a catalogue of the works in its library. He died at his home on Liverpool Street in London in 1865.
# Dichomeris ventriprojecta

Dichomeris ventriprojecta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li, Hui Zhen and Wolfram Mey in 2013. It is found in Namibia.
The wingspan is 16-16.5 mm.
# John Gabriel Jones

John Gabriel Jones (June 6, 1752 – December 25, 1776) was a colonial American pioneer and politician. An early settler of Kentucky, he and George Rogers Clark sought to petition Virginia to allow Kentucky to become a part of the Colony of Virginia at the outset of the American Revolution.
He was named in honor of his uncle, the noted Virginian lawyer Gabriel Jones.

## Biography

Born to John Jones and Elizabeth Walker, John Gabriel Jones set out for Kentucky at a young age where he lived for several years and eventually became a prominent lawyer in the region. In June 1776, after a 7-day meeting in Harrod's Town lasting from June 8 to June 15, he and George Rogers Clark were elected by popular vote to represent western Fincastle County as members of the General Assembly of Virginia. Shortly before the two reached Williamsburg however, the state legislature had already adjourned and Jones instead turned back at Richmond to visit the settlements on the Holston River while Clark continued to the capital.
On October 8, Jones and Clark were both in attendance at the fall session and they were successfully able to use their influence to have Kentucky constituted as a county of Virginia by reconstituting Fincastle County into Montgomery, Washington and Kentucky counties, however they were not recognized as members of the assembly. While in Richmond, Clark visited Governor Patrick Henry and managed to acquire 500 pounds of gunpowder from Virginia which was ordered to be shipped to Pittsburgh. They later helped ship the gunpowder down the Ohio River and hid the cargo 11 miles outside of present-day Maysville, Kentucky.
In December, Jones and Colonel John Todd gathered a group of ten men to retrieve the gunpowder. On December 25, as they marched along the Ohio River, they were ambushed near the Lower Blue Lick by a group of warriors led by the Mingo chieftain Pluggy with Jones and several others being killed in the fighting.
# Falls in the Dark

Falls in the Dark is a self-released and independent first demo album by Thirteen Senses. It was released in 2003 and was engineered, mixed and produced by Dare Mason.
It contains three tracks originally from the No Other Life Is Attractive EP and other several songs later to be re-recorded for The Invitation, its singles' B-sides, and some other songs only available in this album.

## Track listing

* "Thru the Glass" – 6:28
* "Gone" – 3:10
* "The Salt Wound Routine" – 5:13
* "Lead Us" – 5:56
* "No Other Life Is Attractive" – 5:47
* "Little Unrest" – 5:39
* "Slightly Defect Hands" – 4:30
* "Exploding Star" – 6:38
* "The Questions" – 5:01
* "Shape" – 4:21
* "Spitting Out Teeth" – 4:13
* "This Is an Order" – 2:16
* "Do No Wrong" – 5:39
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Deer Lake (Connecticut)

Deer Lake is a dammed lake in Killingworth, Connecticut, United States.
It was the site of the BSA camp Deer Lake Scout Reservation operated by the Connecticut Yankee Council and its predecessors. In 2022 the site was sold to Pathfinders, Inc., a non-profit organization which intends to continue to operate the property as a camp.
# HoPWF Television Championship

The HoPWF Television Championship was a secondary professional wrestling title in the House of Pain Wrestling Federation promotion. It was first won by LT who defeated Cabbie in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania on November 20, 2004. The title was defended primarily in the Mid-Atlantic and East Coast, most often in Hagerstown, Maryland, however the title was abandoned the following year.

## Title history

| Wrestler: | Times: | Date: | Location: | Notes: |
| LT | 1 | November 20, 2004 | Waynesboro, Pennsylvania | Defeated Cabbie to become the first champion. |
| The title is abandoned in 2005. |||||
# Front electric sustainer

Front electric sustainer (FES) is a propulsion system for gliders that uses an electric motor powered by batteries and a foldable propeller. It is produced by LZ Design d.o.o. in Logatec, Slovenia.
The system uses a 22 kW compact outrunner brushless DC electric motor located in the nose of the sailplane. Power is provided by two lithium-ion battery packs. Lighter gliders are able to self-launch with FES. Heavier gliders can use it as a sustainer system, i.e. climb and cruise sufficiently high and far to avoid an out-landing. Although gliders with FES have a shorter range (70–100 km) under power than gliders with two-stroke gasoline sustainer engines (10 litres at 8.5 L/h at 100 km/h = 120 km) or jet sustaining engines (150–200 km), the electric motor can be expected to start reliably provided there is sufficient energy in the batteries.
The one-metre diameter propeller is made of carbon fibre and folds across the nose. It opens using centrifugal force when rotation starts. Each propeller blade weighs 260 grams. They are slightly bent to take the shape of the front surface of the fuselage of each type of glider to which they are fitted.
Unlike some electric gliders such as the Lange Antares and Schleicher AS 34Me, the batteries can be removed from the glider for charging off-site. No power supply is needed near the glider itself. The two battery packs each contain 28 Kokam lithium polymer cells. The cells are wired in serial and operates at a voltage range of 90–116V. The two packs contain a total of 4.2 kW⋅h of energy. Each pack weighs 15.7 kg and are mounted in a reinforced area in the fuselage behind the wings. This configuration balances the weight of the motor and propeller. Reinforced carrying cases are used to transport the battery packs to a location where they can be charged.
More than 240 gliders of eleven different types, from seven manufacturers, are already equipped with this system.
* Schempp-Hirth Ventus 3 and its predecessor Schempp-Hirth Ventus 2
* Schempp-Hirth Discus 2
* Schempp-Hirth Duo Discus
* DG Flugzeugbau DG-1000
* Rolladen-Schneider LS8
* LAK-17 and Mini-LAK
* HPH 304
* Diana Sailplanes Diana
* Alisport Silent 2
* Albastar AS
# Félix Potoy

Félix Potoy (born 15 March 1995) is a Nicaraguan rower. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.