OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of battery types

This list is a summary of notable electric battery types composed of one or more electrochemical cells. Three lists are provided in the table. The primary (non-rechargeable) and secondary (rechargeable) cell lists are lists of battery chemistry. The third list is a list of battery applications.

## Battery cell types

| Primary cells or non-rechargeable batteries | Secondary cells or rechargeable batteries | Secondary cells or rechargeable batteries |
| Alkaline battery Aluminium–air battery Bunsen cell Chromic acid cell (Poggendorff cell) Clark cell Daniell cell Dry cell Earth battery Frog battery Galvanic cell Grove cell Leclanché cell Lemon/potato battery Lithium metal battery Lithium–air battery Magnesium battery Mercury battery Molten salt battery Nickel oxyhydroxide battery Oxyride battery Organic radical battery Paper battery Pulvermacher's chain Smee cell Silver-oxide battery Solid-state battery Sugar battery Voltaic pile Penny battery Trough battery Water-activated battery Weston cell Zinc–air battery Zinc–carbon battery Zinc–chloride battery Zamboni pile | Aluminium-ion battery Calcium battery Flow battery Iron redox flow battery Vanadium redox battery Zinc–bromine battery Zinc–cerium battery Hydrogen–bromine battery Lead–acid battery Deep-cycle battery Flooded battery VRLA battery AGM battery Gel battery UltraBattery Glass battery Lithium-ion battery Lithium-ion lithium cobalt oxide battery (ICR) Lithium–silicon battery Lithium-ion manganese iron phosphate battery Lithium-ion manganese-oxide battery (LMO) Lithium-ion polymer battery (LiPo) Lithium–iron–phosphate battery (LFP) Lithium–nickel–manganese–cobalt oxides (NMC) Lithium–nickel–cobalt–aluminium oxides (NCA) Lithium–sulfur battery Lithium–titanate battery (LTO) Thin-film lithium-ion battery Lithium–ceramic battery Rechargeable lithium–metal battery Magnesium-ion battery | Metal–air electrochemical cells Lithium–air battery Germanium–air battery Calcium–air battery Iron–air battery Potassium-ion battery Silicon–air battery Zinc–air battery Tin–air battery Sodium–air battery Beryllium–air battery Molten-salt battery Microbial fuel cell Nickel–cadmium battery Nickel–cadmium battery vented cell type Nickel–hydrogen battery Nickel–iron battery Nickel–lithium battery Nickel–metal hydride battery Low self-discharge NiMH battery Nickel–zinc battery Organic radical battery Polymer-based battery Polysulfide–bromide battery Rechargeable alkaline battery Rechargeable fuel battery Sand battery Silver–zinc battery Silver–calcium battery Silver–cadmium battery Sodium-ion battery Sodium–sulfur battery Solid-state battery Super iron battery Wet cell Zinc ion battery |

## Batteries by application

* Automotive battery
* Backup battery
* Battery (vacuum tube)
* Battery pack
* Battery room
* Battery-storage power station
* Biobattery
* Button cell
* CMOS battery
* Common battery
* Commodity cell
* Electric-vehicle battery
* Flow battery
* Home energy storage
* Inverter battery
* Lantern battery
* Nanobatteries
* Nanowire battery
* Local battery
* Polapulse battery
* Photoflash battery
* Reserve battery
* Smart battery system
* Watch battery
* Water-activated battery
# Jean Lenoir (composer)

Jean Lenoir pseudonym for Jean Bernard Daniel Neuburger (26 February 1891 – 19 January 1976) was a French songwriter, whose work included chansons and romantic light film songs.
Lenoir was born in Paris. His most famous song, for which he wrote both melody and lyrics, was Parlez-moi d'amour (1930). It was composed for the cabaret Chez les Borgia and was recorded by Lucienne Boyer. An instrumental version of the song is playing in the background, in the 1942 movie Casablanca, in the scene where Ilsa and Victor first enter Rick's Cafe. By 1970, it had already been performed by more than 167 artists, including: Duke Ellington, Ray Charles, Maurice Chevalier, Ray Conniff and Barbra Streisand.
Lenoir died in Suresnes, aged 84.

## Selected filmography

* Paris by Night (1930)
* Alone (1931)
* My Aunt from Honfleur (1931)
* Moonlight (1932)
* The Three Musketeers (1932)
* The Crisis is Over (1934)
* Cease Firing (1934)
* Miquette (1934)
* Gold in the Street (1934)
* Second Bureau (1935)
* Veille d'armes (1935)
* Lovers and Thieves (1935)
* Wolves Between Them (1936)
* A Man to Kill (1937)
* Double Crime in the Maginot Line (1937)
* Captain Benoit (1938)
* Women's Prison (1938)
* The Chess Player (1938)
* The World Will Tremble (1939)
* Midnight Tradition (1939)
* Facing Destiny (1940)
* Moulin Rouge (1941)
* Dorothy Looks for Love (1945)
* Night Warning (1946)
* Midnight in Paris (2011) (Instrumental)
# Superblood Wolfmoon

"Superblood Wolfmoon" is a song by American rock band Pearl Jam. The song was released on February 18, 2020, as the second single from their eleventh studio album, Gigaton (2020).

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 8 |
| Czech Republic (Top 20 Modern Rock) | 6 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Rock Airplay (Billboard) | 18 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 4 |
# Emanuel von Schimonsky

Emmanuel von Schimonsky (1752-1832) was Prince-Bishop of Wrocław from 1823 to 1832.

## Early life

Emmanuel von Schimonsky was born on 23 July 1752 in Brzeźnica, the son of alderman Joseph von Schimonsky. He studied in Wrocław, and later at the Lateran in Rome where he was ordained in 1775. He returned to Silesia and was a pastor in Łany. At the same time, he served as dean and episcopal commissioner.
In 1793 he became a canon and vicar general of the diocese of Wrocław, and in 1797AD an auxiliary bishop. In 1817 AD he was appointed by Pope Pius VII administrator of the bishopric. In 1823 he became bishop of the diocese of Wrocław. He died on 27 December 1832.
A conservative, he fought the effects of the French Revolution in the form of Josephinism and teachings of the Enlightenment amid a backdrop of changing relationships between the Church, the Roman Curia and the Prussian government. He died on 27 December 1832 in Wrocław.
# Incerticyclus

Incerticyclus is a genus of tropical land snails with gills and an operculum, terrestrial gastropod mollusks. They are a part of the informal group Architaenioglossa, belonging to the clade Caenogastropoda (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

## Species

Species within the genus Incerticyclus include:
* Incerticyclus cinereus
* Incerticyclus martinicensis
* Incerticyclus perpallidus
* Incerticyclus prominulus
# Lubango dungeons

Lubango dungeons is a term used to describe the notorious killing and torture of SWAPO Party members and refugees by the party, accused of being spies of the South African colonial regime. About 1000 SWAPO members were incarcerate for over nine years in these dungeons. These atrocities were committed during the war of liberation struggle of Namibia in the 1980s at detention a centre, others refer to it as SWAPO death camp in Lubango, Angola. Details of what occurred were published in a left wing journal, Searchlight South Africa, with an interview with two of those who had been kept in pits in horrific conditions.
There have been efforts to suppress this chapter of the liberation movement SWAPO in the discourse of contemporary Namibia's public history by the current government. It was alleged that the Namibian churches participated in the cover-up.
Some of the notable survivors of these atrocities include Bience Gawanas, Oiva Angula, Kalla Gertze, Sustjie Mbumba, Emma Kambangula, Ndapewa Sisingi Hiskia and Ulrich Jackson Paulino among others.

## Background

The South West Africa People Organisation (SWAPO) was recognised as a genuine national resistance movement against the apartheid colonial regime of South Africa from the 1960s until the independence in 1990. Thus, SWAPO was a primary caretaker of about 60 000 Namibians war refugees in exile that were accommodated mainly in camps. The term "camps" basically refers to the central areas where Namibians in exile were residing. The life in these camps has shaped the narrative of public history of Namibia's liberation struggle. The first camp for SWAPO was established in Kongwa, Tanzania, in the 1960s. In the 1970s SWAPO moved to establish various camps in Zamibia along the Namibian border to accommodate trained guerrillas that were to carry out attacks inside Namibia. When the Portuguese colonial regime weakened in Angola in 1974, that effect facilitated SWAPO in establishing a networks of camps in Angola. Those camps accommodated various Namibians fleeing the atrocities of the apartheid regime. SWAPO ruled these camps with stringent control that begins at moment of entry into the camp as well as living within the camp. The day-to-day life in the camps was designed in a way that inhabitants of those camps were required to follow the established rules, orders and routines. When individuals within the camp break the rules, they were disciplined in various ways such as detention and corporal punishment.
# Incerticyclus cinereus

†Incerticyclus cinereus was a species of tropical land snail with gills and an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Neocyclotidae.
This species was endemic to Martinique. It is now extinct.
# 1991 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team

The 1991 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team represented the Georgia Institute of Technology during the 1991 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Yellow Jackets were led by head coach Bobby Ross in his fifth and final year with the team, and played their home games at Bobby Dodd Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. They competed as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing tied for second.
The defending national champions of the Coaches Poll, Georgia Tech finished with a disappointing five losses. They opened the year with a top-ten battle with Penn State in the Kickoff Classic, losing 22–34. Further losses to ACC foes Clemson and NC State knocked Georgia Tech out of the polls. They won 5 of their last 6, however, capped by a come-from-behind win over Stanford in the 1991 Aloha Bowl in Honolulu.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 28 | vs. No. 7 Penn State* | No. 8 | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ (Kickoff Classic) | Raycom | L 22–34 | 77,409 |
| September 14 | at Boston College* | No. 17 | Alumni StadiumChestnut Hill, MA | | W 30–14 | 26,108 |
| September 19 | Virginia | No. 17 | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | ESPN | W 24–21 | 42,192 |
| September 28 | at No. 7 Clemson | No. 19 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | ABC | L 7–9 | 83,194 |
| October 5 | at No. 19 NC State | No. 21 | Carter–Finley StadiumRaleigh, NC | Raycom | L 21–28 | 44,105 |
| October 12 | Maryland | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | Raycom | W 34–10 | 42,011 |
| October 19 | at South Carolina* | | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | | L 14–23 | 67,220 |
| October 26 | North Carolina | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | Raycom | W 35–14 | 45,542 |
| November 2 | at Duke | | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | | W 17–6 | 38,732 |
| November 9 | Furman* | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | | W 19–17 | 40,039 |
| November 16 | Wake Forest | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | Raycom | W 27–3 | 38,124 |
| November 30 | No. 25 Georgia* | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | Raycom | L 15–18 | 46,053 |
| December 25 | vs. No. 17 Stanford* | | Aloha StadiumHalawa, HI (Aloha Bowl) | ABC | W 18–17 | 34,433 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## After the season
### NFL Draft

The following Yellow Jackets were selected in the 1992 NFL draft after the season.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL Team |
| 1 | 12 | Marco Coleman | Linebacker | Miami Dolphins |
| 4 | 108 | Mike Mooney | Tackle | Houston Oilers |
| 7 | 184 | Ken Swilling | Cornerback | Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
| 8 | 221 | Willie Clay | Safety | Detroit Lions |
| 11 | 300 | Tom Covington | Tight end | San Francisco 49ers |
# Henri de Gaulle

Henri Charles Alexandre de Gaulle (22 November 1848 – 3 May 1932) was a French civil servant and later a schoolteacher. He was the father of Charles de Gaulle, a general of the French army and President of France.

## Biography
### Early life

Henri de Gaulle was born on 22 November 1848 in Paris. His father, Julien Philippe de Gaulle, was an historian. His mother was Joséphine Marie Anne (Maillot) de Gaulle.
Henri de Gaulle came from a long line of parliamentary gentry from Normandy and Burgundy.$^{:13–16}$ The name is thought to be Dutch in origin, and may have derived from van der Walle, de Walle ("from the rampart, defensive wall") or de Waal ("the wall")$^{:42}$

### Career

He volunteered in the Franco-Prussian War; his men chose him as their second lieutenant on several occasions.
A civil servant in the interior ministry for fifteen years, in 1884 he resigned his post to protest against the anti-clerical policies of the Third Republic.
A "monarchist in feeling and a republican in thought" (monarchiste de regret et républicain de raison), as he liked to call himself, Henri de Gaulle began working at a Jesuit high school in Paris, teaching French, Latin and Ancient Greek. Among his students were his four sons, as well as Georges Bernanos and the future marshals Philippe Leclerc and Jean de Lattre de Tassigny. He was nicknamed PDG (père de Gaulle – "Father de Gaulle"), but was respected and esteemed for the quality of his teaching.

### Personal life

On 2 August 1886 he married his second cousin, Jeanne Maillot (28 April 1860, Lille – 16 July 1940, Sainte-Addresse), with whom he had a daughter and four sons:
* Xavier Joseph Marie (1887–1955)
* Marie-Agnès Caroline Julie (1889–1982)
* Charles André Joseph Marie (1890–1970)
* Jacques Henri Jules Marie (1893–1946)
* Pierre Julien Joseph Marie (1897–1959)
He retired with his wife to Sainte-Adresse, close to Le Havre, at the home of their daughter Marie-Agnès Cailliau. There, he helped his son Charles refine his first military books.

### Death

He died at Sainte-Adresse, on 3 May 1932, and is buried there with his wife.
# Greenwreath

Greenwreath, also known as the Foreman House, is a historic home located near Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. It was built around 1780, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five bay frame dwelling with beaded siding and a exterior end chimneys. It was built in stages starting with a hall and parlor two room house in 1780, then extended to add a new front room around 1791 forming an L-configuration, and extended again with the federal 2+1⁄2-story structure being built in front of the original house around 1820 and attached to it so that the original house now forms a rear shed wing. Also on the property are the contributing tenant house, outbuilding, and a small Victorian-period brick ice house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Christianity in Tajikistan

Christianity is a minority religion in Tajikistan.
According to the 2020 census, it is the second largest religion in the country behind Islam. This is 0.69% of the population, or approximately 50,000 people.

## Denominations

The World Christian Encyclopedia, Second edition, Volume 1, states the Russian Orthodox Church as the largest Church. The Lutheran Church has one congregation in Dushanbe and smaller groups in few other places. The World Christian Encyclopedia also mentions the presence of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. There were about 100 Catholics in the country in 2020.
There are at least five registered organizations of Baptists. There is at least one congregation of Korean Protestants. There are foreign Christian missions in Tajikistan. In the constitution, freedom of religion is mentioned. Religious communities must be registered by the Committee on Religious Affairs under the Council of Ministers. It is legal to distribute Christian literature.

## Restriction

In early 2009 Tajikistan enacted a new law on religious practice which essentially limits worship to state-sanctioned forms. The new law imposes censorship on religious literature and restricts performing rituals to state-approved venues. It makes it harder for new religious communities to get registration. This law has been used to ban the Christian aid group.

## Persecutions

In recent years, several incidents of violence and discrimination against the Christian minority have been reported. These included the bombing of a Christian church in Dushanbe in 2000, killing 10 and wounding many more. According to reports, some of the surviving victims later faced harassment by the police. In 2012, a young man dressed as Father Frost was stabbed to death in Dushanbe by a crowd shouting "You infidel!". The murder was motivated by religious hatred, according to the Tajik police.
In spite of opposition in relation to conversion from Islam to Christianity, a 2015 study estimates some 2,600 Christians with Muslim backgrounds reside in the country.
# Southbank Institute of Technology

The Southbank Institute of Technology (formerly known as Southbank Institute of TAFE or SBIT) was a Technical and Further Education college in Queensland, Australia. SBIT operated in the highly competitive post secondary education sector within South-East Queensland, and received a significant proportion of government funding (about 60%.) The college offered 300 courses and each year approx 30,000 students passed through its doors. SBIT also provided fee for service style courses and corporate training.
The Institute has undergone several redevelopment projects (hundreds of millions of dollars) to rebuild and revamp facilities. This major renewal project was initiated by the Queensland government through the first Public-Private Partnership (PPP) in Queensland.
On 19 May 2014 SBIT ceased operations as a statutory body and amalgamated with Brisbane North Institute of TAFE and Metropolitan South Institute of TAFE to become TAFE Queensland Brisbane (region) under new statutory body called TAFE Queensland.
The Seven Hills location ceased operations in 2010 but the Southbank campus of TAFE Queensland Brisbane remains open on the south bank of the Brisbane River.
The Southbank campus location is a popular destination for international students and has agreements in place with many universities to receive credit on a University degree for diploma level courses completed at Southbank.
Like many of the TAFE Queensland campus locations Southbank is provisioned with Information Systems, including Blackboard for Online Delivery, EPS Library Portal and Careerhub Student employment system.
# Malcolm Burr

Malcolm Burr (6 July 1878 - 13 July 1954) was an English author, translator, entomologist, and geologist. He taught English at the School of Economics in Istanbul, and spent most of his life in Turkey.

## Life

Burr was a noted specialist of earwigs (Dermaptera) and crickets and grasshoppers (Orthoptera). He was the first to classify earwigs on the basis of copulatory organs, and the diversity and biology of the earwigs of Sri Lanka is well studied due to major contributions by Burr in 1901.
He also met and befriended the White émigré Paul Nazaroff, whose works he translated from Russian into English (including Hunted through Central Asia).

## Private life

He married Clara Millicent Goode in 1903 and they had four daughters, Gabrille Ruth Millicent, Rowena Frances, Yolanda Elizabeth and another.
# 1937 Sugar Bowl

The 1937 Sugar Bowl was the third edition of the Sugar Bowl and matched the LSU Tigers and the Santa Clara Broncos. It was played on Friday, January 1, 1937, at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana.

## Background

LSU had allowed only 33 points during the regular season while cruising to a second straight Southeastern Conference championship with an undefeated regular season, with a non-conference tie at Texas early in the season. Santa Clara was an independent, which cost them an invite to the Rose Bowl due to not being a Pacific Coast Conference member; Washington won the PCC.
The Broncos were 7–0 when the Sugar invitation was made, but then were shut out 9–0 by Sammy Baugh and TCU on December 12 in San Francisco. LSU was spurned by the Rose Bowl committee as well, paving the way for Santa Clara's first bowl game and LSU's second straight Sugar Bowl.
In the final AP poll released in late November, LSU was second and Santa Clara was sixth.

## Game summary

Rain that had started the previous day continued throughout the game, which contributed to sixteen turnovers and 25 punts. LSU could not overcome a sloppy first quarter in which they had no first downs and allowed the Broncos to score twice. Manny Gomez caught a touchdown pass from Nello Falaschi and Norman Finley caught a touchdown pass from Bruno Pellegrini, both in a span of seven minutes. LSU narrowed the lead in the second quarter on Gus Tinsley's touchdown catch from Bill Crass, and Santa Clara led 14–7 at halftime.
Falaschi scored on a touchdown run in the third quarter to give the Broncos a 21–7 lead. Rocky Reed caught a touchdown pass late in the game to close the margin to 21–14, but the game was already sealed as neither team threatened again, affected by the wet weather. Notably, Shaw loaned shoes from nearby Loyola University to give his team an advantage on the wet field in the second half.

## Aftermath

LSU reached their third consecutive Sugar Bowl the following year, in a rematch with Santa Clara, and the Broncos won again in the rain.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Santa Clara | LSU |
| First Downs | 10 | 7 |
| Yards Rushing | 108 | 44 |
| Yards Passing | 74 | 125 |
| Total Yards | 182 | 169 |
| Punts-Average | 12–42.0 | 13–36.0 |
| Fumbles Lost | 4 | 6 |
| Interceptions | 4 | 2 |
| Penalty Yards | 42 | 0 |
# Gregory House (Poughkeepsie, New York)

Gregory House, is a historic home located at 140 South Cherry Street in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York. It was built about 1869, is a 2+1⁄2-story, Second Empire-style dwelling. It features a bellcast mansard roof.
On November 26, 1982, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.