OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Total Immersion (augmented reality)

Total Immersion was an augmented reality company based in Suresnes, France. The company maintained offices in Europe, North America, and Asia and became defunct in 2014.

## History

Total Immersion was founded in 1999 in Aubervilliers, France by current CEO, Bruno Uzzan, and former general director Valentin Lefèvre. Their headquarters were in Suresnes, France. As the company grew, Total Immersion established their first international office in San Francisco, California in the United States. After settling their American branch closer to clientele in Los Angeles, they had offices in London, Hong Kong, and Tokyo with over 90 employees in their 5 international offices. The company quietly went defunct in 2014 after a supposed intellectual property sale by CEO Bruno Uzzan.

## Press

Community: In June 2010 it was announced at the very first Augmented Reality convention ever held, that Total Immersion had created a community logo in attempt to urge a creation of shared standards and a communications framework. This collective, participative process was aimed at advancing uniformity and organization in the world of Augmented Reality users so that the technological community and new members could recognize the logo immediately.

## Awards
### 2009

* "Best Web Based Augmented Reality Demo" & "Best Innovative Cultural Product" of 2009, Awarded by Augmented Planet for Dokeo Augmented Reality Children’s Encyclopedia

### 2010

* Silver Award for Statoil Event, Presented by Jack Morton Experiential Digital Events IVCA Awards
* "Best Technological Innovation in e-marketing" & "Best Augmented Reality Application Award" at Mobile Video Days Awards

### 2011

* eCommerce Award Winner for best digital innovation product : ATOL TryLive - bring together “Physical and Digital” to try online glasses on live client faces to improve consumers shopping experience.
* "Best Use of Print", Bronze Award for Scirroco Cup Campaign, Ogilvy Beijing for Volkswagen at Media Lions Cannes Film Festival

### 2012

* Phénix Bronze Award, by the Union of Announcers for the Volkswagen Augmented Reality Application

## Projects

Total Immersion provided augmented reality projects for the following notable clients:
* Orange (telecommunications):
* Ray-Ban
* McDonald's
* Apple
* Coca-Cola
* Nike
* Dior
* Gillette
* Hallmark Cards
* Taco Bell
* Volkswagen
* Pringles
* Kia Motors
* Cartoon Network
* Yoplait
* Citroën
* Paramount Pictures
* eBay
* Olympus Corporation
* Volvo
* Topps
* Alstom
* Nissan Motors
# List of storms named Rhonda

The name Rhonda has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Australian region of the Southern Hemisphere.
* Cyclone Rhonda (1986) – a Category 3 severe tropical cyclone that affected Western Australia bringing heavy rain.
* Cyclone Rhonda (1997) – a Category 4 severe tropical cyclone that later affected Western Australia.
# List of storms named Rosalie

The name Rosalie has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean:
* Tropical Storm Rosalie (1970)
* Tropical Storm Rosalie (1974)
# Tower Pier

Tower Pier may refer to:
* Tower Millennium Pier, passenger boat service pier on the river Thames near the Tower of London, UK
* Tower Lifeboat Station, formerly at Tower Millennium Pier, now next to Waterloo Bridge
# St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a Richardsonian Romanesque-styled church built in 1882 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in the Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee. Noted for its Tiffany windows, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a designated Milwaukee Landmark.

## Description

Founded in 1838, St. Paul's parish is the oldest Episcopal parish in Milwaukee and the third established in Wisconsin. It is located in the wealthy downtown east neighborhood of Juneautown. Members included many prominent citizens of the time, which helped the church to become the most influential Episcopal congregation in the state.
The building was designed by local architect Edward Townsend Mix in Romanesque Revival/Richardsonian Romanesque style and built in 1884 using Lake Superior Sandstone, a dark red sandstone found near the Apostle Islands in Lake Superior. It features wrought iron by Master Blacksmith Cyril Colnik.
St. Paul's Church also has the largest collection of Tiffany stained glass windows in the state. This includes the largest window ever made by Tiffany Studios of New York City. Spanning 30 feet long, 24 feet high and up to two inches thick, it is a copy of Gustave Doré's masterpiece "Christ Leaving the Praetorium."
It is believed that the building closely resembles one which was designed by architect Henry Hobson Richardson, whose plans were published in the Architectural Sketch Book in 1873, but never built.
A committee appointed by the church established Forest Home Cemetery on Milwaukee's south side, the final resting place of many of the city's famed beer barons and social elite. When the land was selected it was located nearly two miles outside of the city limits. At the time this was believed to be far enough from urban development to remain rural.
It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1969 and was designated a Milwaukee Landmark in 1972.
# Lydia Potechina

Lydia Potechina (5 September 1883 – 30 April 1934) was a Russian actress. She emigrated to Germany in 1918. She was married to the Russian-German film producer Max Pfeiffer.

## Selected filmography

* Destiny (1921)
* The Conspiracy in Genoa (1921)
* Parisian Women (1921)
* Circus of Life (1921)
* Wandering Souls (1921)
* Barmaid (1922)
* Dr. Mabuse the Gambler (1922)
* Insulted and Humiliated (1922)
* The Green Manuela (1923)
* Fräulein Raffke (1923)
* Resurrection (1923)
* Carousel (1923)
* Comedy of the Heart (1924)
* Darling of the King (1924)
* Leap Into Life (1924)
* The Great Unknown (1924)
* Passion (1925)
* The Found Bride (1925)
* Women of Luxury (1925)
* Oh Those Glorious Old Student Days (1925)
* A Waltz Dream (1925)
* The Telephone Operator (1925)
* Athletes (1925)
* Peter the Pirate (1925)
* The Pride of the Company (1926)
* The Schimeck Family (1926)
* People to Each Other (1926)
* She Is the Only One (1926)
* Darling, Count the Cash (1926)
* The Three Mannequins (1926)
* The Wooing of Eve (1926)
* Countess Ironing-Maid (1926)
* The Third Squadron (1926)
* A Sister of Six (1926)
* We Belong to the Imperial-Royal Infantry Regiment (1926)
* Chaste Susanne (1926)
* The Pink Diamond (1926)
* The Three Mannequins (1926)
* Eva and the Grasshopper (1927)
* The Girl from Abroad (1927)
* A Serious Case (1927)
* The Bordellos of Algiers (1927)
* Always Be True and Faithful (1927)
* The Prince of Pappenheim (1927)
* German Women - German Faithfulness (1927)
* The Awakening of Woman (1927)
* The Transformation of Dr. Bessel (1927)
* His Late Excellency (1927)
* Homesick (1927)
* Looping the Loop (1928)
* Mikosch Comes In (1928)
* The Criminal of the Century (1928)
* Don Juan in a Girls' School (1928)
* A Better Master (1928)
* The Last Performance of the Circus Wolfson (1928)
* A Modern Casanova (1928)
* Do You Know That Little House on Lake Michigan? (1929)
* Love on Skis (1928)
* On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight (1929)
* Gentlemen Among Themselves (1929)
* My Heart is a Jazz Band (1929)
* I Lost My Heart on a Bus (1929)
* The Circus Princess (1929)
* The Widow's Ball (1930)
* The White Devil (1930)
* I by Day, You by Night (1932)
# Lydia Rapoport

Lydia Rapoport (March 8, 1923 – September 6, 1971) was an American social worker and educator. Her contribution to crisis theory shaped treatment methodologies.

## Early life and education

Lydia Rappoport was born in Vienna, Austria on March 8, 1923, to Eugenia Margulies and Samuel Rappoport. Her father emigrated to New York City in 1928, in part due to "increased antisemitism and resurgent German nationalism." Lydia stayed in Vienna with her mother and brother in Vienna while he finished high school, staying until 1932.
Rapoport attended public schools in New York City. At the age of 19 she earned a bachelor's degree in sociology from Hunter College, where she was Phi Beta Kappa. Following an accelerated graduate course, she earned her master's degree from the Smith College School for Social Work at 21 in 1944. She studied at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1959-1960 under Eric Lindemann and Gerald Caplan.
After doing casework, working with children and at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, Rapoport earned a certificate in child therapy from the Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis. She was an intake supervisor at the Child Guidance Clinic of the University of Chicago and a supervisor at the Jewish Children's Bureau. As a counselor at the Institute for Juvenile Research, she diagnosed and treated children with emotional issues. Rapoport won a Fulbright scholarship in 1952 and continued her studies at the London School of Economics.

## Career

Rapoport moved to California to be near her brother, in 1954. She began her associates with University of California, Berkeley as a field supervisor for their students before becoming a faculty member a year later and full professor in 1969. In 1969, she established the Community Mental Health Training Program at their School of Social Welfare. She became an inter-regional adviser on family welfare and family planning for the United Nations in January 1971.
Her work is "an integral part of the foundation of current crisis intervention and crisis-oriented brief therapy. She identified the goals of crisis intervention: relief of symptoms, restoration of precrisis functioning, understanding of precipitants, and identification of remedial measures. This model continues in use today."
Rapoport died on September 6, 1971, in New York City of acute bacterial endocarditis.

## Publications

* Working with Families in Crisis: An Exploration in Preventive Intervention
# Toxochitona gerda

Toxochitona gerda, the Gerda's buff, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria (the Cross River loop), Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Kwilu), Uganda, western Kenya and western Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.
# Toxochelys

Toxochelys (/toʊxʌkɛliːz/) is an extinct genus of marine turtle from the Late Cretaceous period. It is the most commonly found fossilized turtle species in the Smoky Hill Chalk, in western Kansas.

## Description

Toxochelys had carapace about 90 centimetres (3.0 ft) in length. Two species in the genus are recognized, Toxochelys latiremis and Toxochelys moorevillensis. Phylogenetic analysis shows that Toxochelys belong to an extinct lineage of turtles transitional between modern sea turtles and other turtles.
Toxochelys bauri Williston, 1905, based on the skeleton YPM 1786, is a synonym of Ctenochelys stenoporus.

## Phylogeny

Toxochelys latiremis in a cladogram from the analysis of Gentry et al., 2019:
# Toxocystis

Toxocystis is a genus of parasites of the phylum Apicomplexia.
Only one species (Toxocystis homari) is known in this genus.

## History

This genus was described in 1910 by Léger and Duboscq.

## Description

This parasite is found in the caecum of the lobster Homarus gammarus.

## Host records

European lobster (Homarus gammarus)
# St Benet's Multi Academy Trust

The Diocese of Norwich St Benet's Multi-Academy Trust is a multi-academy trust, serving schools in the Diocese of Norwich, in Norfolk and the Waveney Valley. These are predominantly former Church of England village primary schools.

## Primary academies

* Diss Church of England Junior Academy
* Dickleburgh Church of England Primary Academy
* Diss Infant Academy and Nursery

## All-through academies

* Harleston Sancroft Academy, Harleston, Norfolk
# Touch the Sky (Carole King album)

Touch the Sky is an album by the American musician Carole King, released in 1979. Produced by King and Mark Hallman, it was recorded in Austin, Texas, with Jerry Jeff Walker's band.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The New York Times noted that "the songs and the musical idiom in general are tougher than in the past, full of the slightly raunchy Southern rock that characterizes Mr. Walker's work."

## Track listing

All songs by Carole King.
* "Time Gone By" 4:13
* "Move Lightly" 4:58
* "Dreamlike I Wander" 3:50
* "Walk with Me" 2:52
* "Good Mountain People" 3:23
* "You Still Want Her" 4:39
* "Passing of the Days" 2:48
* "Crazy" 4:00
* "Eagle" 4:35
* "Seeing Red" 3:50

## Personnel

* Carole King – lead vocals, background vocals, guitar, piano
* Reese Wynans – piano, keyboards
* Dave Perkins – guitar, background vocals
* Ron Cobb – bass, saxophone, flute, background vocals
* Bobby Rambo – guitar, background vocals
* Mark Hallman – guitar, mandolin, synthesizer, background vocals
* Leo LeBlanc – pedal steel guitar, background vocals
* Fred Krc – drums, percussion, background vocals
* Miguel Rivera – congas, percussion
* Tomas Ramirez – saxophone, flute, recorder, background vocals
* Richard Hardy – saxophone
Production notes
* Produced by Carole King and Mark Hallman
* Engineered by Chet Himes
* Mastered by Bernie Grundman
* Jim McGuire – photography
* James Flournoy/Wonder Graphics – art direction, design

## Chart positions

| Chart (1979) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 84 |
| Canada RPM Albums Chart | 62 |
| US Billboard Top LPs & Tape | 104 |
# Edward Powell

Edward or Eddie Powell may refer to:
* Edward Powell (martyr) (c. 1478–1540), Welsh Roman Catholic priest and theologian
* Edward B. Powell (1909–1984), American arranger, orchestrator and composer
* Edward Angus Powell Jr. (born 1948), former president of the United Service Organizations
* Eddie Powell (1927–2000), British stuntman and actor
* Eddie Powell (baseball) (1910–1986), American baseball player
* Ted Powell (Edward W. Powell, 1940–2005), English amateur footballer
* E. Alexander Powell (1879–1957), American war correspondent
* E. Henry Powell (1839–1911), American Civil War veteran and politician
# The History of the Bonzos

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
The History of the Bonzos is a 2-disc vinyl album with 35 tracks recorded between 1967 and 1972 by The Bonzo Dog Band and the solo projects of its members, compiled by Andrew Lauder (who was head of Liberty/UA's A&R ). It was released in 1974.

## Track listing

Track listing as given on the original vinyl album cover, UK issue:
# Musikot

Musikot may refer to
* Musikot, Western Rukum, a municipality in Western Rukum District, Karnali, Nepal
* Musikot Airport, another name for Rukum Salle Airport
* Musikot, Gulmi, a municipality in Gulmi
# Orzechówek

Orzechówek may refer to:
* Orzechówek, Radomsko County, Poland
* Orzechówek, Zgierz County, Poland
# Svalbard Bryggeri

Svalbard Bryggeri is a microbrewery in Longyearbyen at the island of Spitsbergen, the archipelago of Svalbard, Norway. Svalbard Bryggeri at 78° North is the northernmost commercial brewery in the world.
Establishing a brewery on the Svalbard archipelago required a change of Norwegian law, which prohibited commercial production of alcoholic beverages there. This meant that production was only started as late as 2015, after the law was changed by the Storting and an Italian supplier of equipment delivered and installed them.
The brew is characterized by that 16% of the water used for brewing are thawed ice from the 2,000 year old Bogerbreen glacier. Beverage cans from Svalbard brewery are distributed throughout the mainland Norway and an increasing share is exported. The brewery also offers beer tastings for visitors to Longyearbyen.

## Products

* Spitsbergen IPA
* Spitsbergen Pale ale
* Spitsbergen Pilsner
* Spitsbergen Stout
* Spitsbergen Weißbier
* Spitsbergen Rav Lager
* Spitsbergen Blonde
# USS Egret

USS Egret is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Egret (AMc-24), a coastal minesweeper was placed in service 10 June 1941
* USS Egret (YMS-136), named 19 August 1947
# Exbourne

Exbourne is a village and civil parish in the English county of Devon. The Anglo-Saxon origin of the name is gæces burn - Cuckoo Stream. It occupies a hillside location between the River Okement and the Hole Brook, about 5 miles north of Okehampton in West Devon, and height above sea level ranges between 280 Ft. and 484 Ft. It lies in a primarily agricultural location and the local parish council represents both Exbourne and nearby Jacobstowe. The population of the ward which represents Exbourne and all surrounding villages was 1,695 at the 2011 census.

## Overview

The village contains a Conservation Area, in which the principle building is the Church of St.Mary with its embattled tower and some fabric dating from XIV c. The present Manor House was built ca. 1830, and the manorial court was formerly held at Court Barton.
There is a Church of England Primary School which has three classes with about sixty children on roll.. Other public buildings include the Methodist Chapel and the Village Hall, which was formerly the Manor Hall. An early Bible Christian chapel and Sunday School still stand, converted for residential use.
The public house is called the 'Red Lion' which has undergone extensive work.
There is an eco-friendly underground community shop, cafe and post office (opened 2012), which has been funded through grants and local funding.
A garage, filling station and car workshop (RB Tyres) lies at the crossroads with the A3072.
At the boundary with Jacobstowe stands an ancient packhorse bridge over the Okement river.
# Tangerine (David Mead album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Tampa Bay Times | A |
Tangerine is the fourth full-length album by singer-songwriter David Mead. Having been dropped by Nettwerk America after the release of his previous LP, Indiana, he created his own label, Tallulah!, in order to release Tangerine in 2006. "Mead's is some of the most consistently attractive, melodically pleasing, and intellectually rewarding pop music around, and it would really be a shame if he 'moved beyond' his most obvious strengths anytime soon," wrote Rick Anderson for AllMusic. "Few records this immediately attractive are still so interesting after repeated listens."

## Track listing

All tracks written by David Mead.
* "Tangerine" – 1:40
* "Hard to Remember" – 3:07
* "The Trouble With Henry" – 3:07
* "Chatterbox" – 4:16
* "Reminded #1" – 2:43
* "Hunting Season" – 4:19
* "Fighting for Your Life" – 3:51
* "Sugar on the Knees" – 3:35
* "Hallelujah, I Was Wrong" – 2:37
* "Suddenly, a Summer Night" – 3:42
* "Making It Up Again" – 4:02
* "Choosing Teams" – 3:44

## Personnel

* Keith Brogdon – drums ("The Trouble With Henry," "Chatterbox," "Hallelujah, I Was Wrong," "Making It Up Again")
* Chris Carmichael - violins, violas
* David Henry – cello
* Jim Hoke – saxophone, flute, penny whistle, autoharp
* Lindsay Jamieson – drums, percussion
* Brad Jones – bass guitars, Rhodes piano, grand piano, Hammond organ, harmonium, theremin, calliope, background vocals ("Chatterbox")
* David Mead – lead vocals, guitars (acoustic, electric, classical, steel-string, bass), ukulele, mandolin, pianos (Rhodes, grand, toy), clavinet, mellotron, vibraphone, glockenspiel
* Fessey Park – vocals ("Reminded #1," "Hallelujah, I Was Wrong," "Making It Up Again")

## Production notes

Recorded by Brad Jones and mastered by Jim DeMain. Illustrations by Natalie Cox Mead and art direction/layout by Heather Dryden.
# Elaphonematidae

Elaphonematidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Rhabditida.
Genera:
# Elaphopsis earinus

Elaphopsis earinus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Napp in 1989.
# Targalla subocellata

Targalla subocellata is a moth in the family Euteliidae first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Taiwan, the north-eastern part of the Himalayas, Sundaland, the Philippines, Sulawesi, the southern Moluccas, New Guinea and Queensland.

## Subspecies

* Targalla subocellata subocellata
* Targalla subocellata pantarcha (Turner, 1922) (Australia, New Guinea, the southern Moluccas and Sulawesi)
# March 12 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 11 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 13
All fixed commemorations below are observed on March 25 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 12th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on February 27 (February 28 on leap years).

## Saints

* Righteous Aaron the High Priest, brother of Prophet Moses the God-seer (c. 1530 BC)
* Righteous Phineas, grandson of Aaron (ca. 1500 BC) (see also: September 2)
* Holy Nine Martyrs in the Persian Empire.
* Saint Cyrus (Abba-Cyr), monk of Alexandria (6th century)
* Saint Gregory the Dialogist, Pope of Rome (604) (see also: September 3)
* Venerable Theophanes the Confessor of Sigriane (818)
* Venerable Saints Symeon the New Theologian (1022), and his elder, Symeon the Studite (Symeon the Reverent, the Pious), of the Studion (987) (see also: October 12)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Martyr Mamilian (Maximilian), in Rome.
* Martyr Maximilian of Tebessa, in Thebeste in Numidia, for refusing military service (295)
* Saint Paul Aurelian (Paul de Léon), Bishop of Léon in Brittany, Confessor (572)
* Saint Peter the Deacon, disciple, secretary and companion of St Gregory the Great, and patron-saint of Salussola in Italy (ca. 605)
* Saint Mura McFeredach (Muran, Murames), Abbot of Fahan in County Donegal, patron-saint of Fahan where his cross still stands (ca. 645)
* Saint Alphege (Ælfheah the Elder, Ælfheah the Bald), Bishop of Winchester, England (951)
* Saint Nicodemus of Mammola in Calabria (990)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable Lawrence the Martyr (Lavrentios), one of the "300 Allemagne Saints" in Cyprus (12th century)
* Martyr Demetrius the Devoted, King of Georgia (1289)
* Saint Stephen Dragutin of Serbia (monk Theoctistus Dragutin), (1316)
* Saint Kiril Peychinovich (1845)

### New martyrs and confessors

* Saint Alexander Derzhavin, Priest, Confessor (1933)
* New Hieromartyr Vladimir (Volkov), Archimandrite of Islavskoe (Moscow) (1938)
* New Hieromartyr John Plekhanov, Priest (1938)
* New Hieromartyr Sergius Skvortsov, Priest (1943)

## Other commemorations

* Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos "Not-Made-by-Hands" (on the Pillar) at Lydda.
* Repose of Schema-monk Anthony the Gorge-dweller, of Zelenchug Monastery in Kuban (1908)
* Restoration of the Autocephaly of the Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic Church (1917)

## Icon gallery

* Righteous Aaron the High Priest.
* St Gregory the Dialogist, Pope of Rome.
* St. Gregory the Dialogist, Pope of Rome, with St. Augustine of Canterbury.
* Venerable Theophanes the Confessor of Sigriane.
* Venerable Saint Symeon the New Theologian.
* Saint Paul Aurelian (Paul de Léon), Bishop of Léon.
* Saint Nicodemus of Mammola, Calabria.
* Fresco portrait of Demetrius II of Georgia, c. 1290.
* Saint Stephen Dragutin of Serbia (monk Theoctistus Dragutin).
# Maravići

Maravići (Serbian Cyrillic: Маравићи) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Rogatica.
# Egyptian cat snake

Telescopus obtusus, commonly known as the Egyptian cat snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae.
The species is native to northern Africa, where it can be found in Egypt, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan, Somalia, northern Kenya, Tanzania, the Central African Republic, Chad, and Uganda.
The snake is mainly nocturnal and lives in deserts near vegetated areas.
# Marcelo Oliveira (disambiguation)

Marcelo Oliveira (born 1955) is a Brazilian footballer and manager.
Marcelo Oliveira may refer to:
* Marcelo Oliveira (footballer, born 1981), Brazilian football defender
* Marcelo Oliveira (footballer, born 1987), Brazilian football defender
* Marcelinho (footballer, born 1981), full name Marcelo Santos Oliveira, Brazilian footballer