OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ludwig Ferdinand Schnorr von Carolsfeld

Ludwig Ferdinand Schnorr von Carolsfeld (11 October 1788 – 13 April 1853) was a German Romantic painter, engraver and lithographer.
Schnorr von Carolsfeld was born in Königsberg, the son and pupil of the artist Veit Hanns Schnorr von Carolsfeld. His younger brother was Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld and his nephew was the opera singer Ludwig Schnorr von Carolsfeld.
At the age of 16 he moved to Vienna, where he lived for the rest of his life.
In 1804 he was registered as a student in the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna under Heinrich Friedrich Füger, who had become acquainted with his father in 1801. He became part of the group of Academy students around Friedrich Overbeck, who were looking for new paths beyond the strongly formal Classical ideals of the Academy. The outcome of their efforts was the Nazarene movement. Unlike Overbeck and others, however, Schnorr von Carolsfeld avoided a complete break with the Academy, did not join the Lukasbund (a group founded by the other Nazarene artists), and remained in Vienna. His first patron was Duke Albert von Sachsen-Teschen. Schnorr von Carolsfeld maintained close relations with the Catholic Romantics Zacharias Werner and Friedrich von Schlegel.
In about 1808 he formed part of the circle of friends centred on Johann Baptist Malfatti von Monteregio and drew portraits of Ludwig van Beethoven and his friend Ignaz von Gleichenstein.
On 23 September 1812 in Vienna he married Karoline von Jankwitz, born in Silesia. In 1818 his bid to obtain the directorship of the Vienna Academy failed because of the opposition of Prince Metternich, the curator of the Academy, who mistrusted Schnorr von Carolsfeld because of his artistic and personal closeness to the artists of the Lukas group. He did however obtain a position from Archduke John of Austria, and provided the artworks for Brandhof, the Archduke's refurbished country house, up to 1828. In 1821 he became the teacher of Moritz von Schwind. In the same year he converted to Roman Catholicism.
Schnorr von Carolsfeld undertook study trips to Southern Germany, Switzerland and Paris (1834), and to Northern Germany (1837). Thanks to the Archduke he came into contact with the Austro-Hungarian Imperial family, who gave him commissions. In 1835, thanks again to the Archduke, and also thanks to the fact that Romantic painting was beginning to become popular throughout Germany, he became after all a member of the Academy in Vienna. From 1841 he was the curator of the Imperial gallery in the Belvedere Palace.
He died in Vienna in 1853.
In 1937 the "Schnorrgasse", a street in Floridsdorf in the 21st district of Vienna, was named in honour of him and his brother Julius.
# Lomatium salmoniflorum

Lomatium salmoniflorum (salmonflower biscuitroot) is a perennial herb native to the northwest United States. In February and March one to nineteen umbels bloom, each with up to 300 flowers. Each flower is either strictly staminate or hermaphroditic. It has glabrous leaves that are deeply dissected into narrow blades.

## Description

Lomatium salmoniflorum has a particularly thick taproot and the stems are often separated at the ground, 20 to 60 cm tall. Lomatium salmoniflorum is the first Lomatium species to bloom in its area. It is often confused with Lomatium grayi, the species most similar to Lomatium salmoniflorum. Lomatium salmoniflorum flowers are not as brightly yellow as other Lomatium species. Lomatium salmoniflorum can be found growing along the Snake and Clearwater Rivers for about 100 miles (160 km).
# Parachaetolopha spinosicornuta

Parachaetolopha spinosicornuta is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Olga Schmidt in 2002. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Wenche Selmer

Wenche Elisabeth Selmer (23 May 1920 – 30 May 1998) was a Norwegian architect. She specialized in timber architecture, working residential projects. Her wooden cabins and houses were inspired by nature and designed to not overwhelm or dominate but rather blend with the natural landscape.

## Biography

Wenche Elisabeth Reimers was born in Paris, France while his father was pursued law practice. She was the daughter of attorney Herman Foss Reimers (1874–1961) and Birgit Bødtker Næss (1882–1945). Her family returned to Norway when she was six years old and settled at Vestre Aker in Oslo. She graduated from the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry (Statens håndverks- og kunstindustriskole) in 1945. After graduating, she apprenticed with architect Arnstein Arneberg who was married to her older half-sister, Eva Reimers (1901–1987). She followed with a year of training with architect Marcel Lods at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. From 1948 she worked for architects Arne Pedersen (1897–1951) and Reidar Winge Lund (1908–1978) in Oslo. In 1954, she started her architectural firm and began a collaboration with Jens Andreas Selmer. She taught at the Oslo School of Architecture and Design from 1976 to 1987.

## Awards

* 1962-63 - Sundts premie, with Jens Selmer
* 1969 - Treprisen, with Jens Selmer

## Personal life

In 1941, she married James Robert Collett (1914–1941). In 1954, she married Jens Andreas Selmer (1911–1995)
# Air-mixing plenum

An air-mixing plenum (or mixing box) is used in building services engineering and HVAC construction for mixing air from different ductwork systems.

## Usage

Air streams are mixed to save energy and improve energy efficiency by partially recirculating conditioned air.
The most common application for an air-mixing plenum is the mixing of return air (or extract air) with fresh air to provide a supply air mixture for onward distribution to the building or area which the ventilation system is serving. The air transferred from the return air stream to the supply air stream is termed recirculated air. All air not mixed is rejected to the atmosphere as exhaust air.

## Operation

The mixing plenum normally combines two air streams, and includes for three sets of dampers: one for the fresh air, one for the exhaust air, and a mixing damper between the two air streams. The mix of fresh air and recirculated air can thus be adjusted to suit the needs of the building's occupants. Most systems will use motorized dampers to control the air mixing, and controlled by the building management system (BMS), or controls system. Typically as the fresh air and exhaust air dampers are driven from 0% open to 100% open, the mixing damper will in turn be driven from 100% open to 0% open, so as to always ensure a constant volume of supply and extract air.

## Energy efficiency

Air supply to a building is generally performed by an air handling unit. The process may include filtering, heating, cooling, humidification, or dehumidification, all of which consume energy. Since building occupants demand less than 100% fresh air, only a fraction of that amount is admitted to the system, with and equal amount of treated air exhausted to the atmosphere; fresh air is mixed with conditioned air in a plenum.
Enhanced controls systems may monitor the return air quality or carbon dioxide concentration in order to automatically modulate the air mix for optimum energy efficiency while maintaining desired fresh air requirements. Such systems work very well in buildings where the occupancy rate can vary greatly throughout the day, or seasonally. Additionally, when outside air conditions are such, typically mid-season weather conditions, it may be that ambient temperatures are suitable for free cooling purposes. In such conditions the mixing damper will be set to close and the system use full fresh air for optimum energy efficiency. Where fresh air is not required, such as early morning pre-heat or pre-conditioning periods, the mixing damper can be automatically set to full recirculation, again for optimum energy efficiency.
# Carlton Hotel, Christchurch

The Carlton Hotel in Christchurch was an historic pub on the corner of Papanui Road and Bealey Avenue. Built in 1906 for the New Zealand International Exhibition, it was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II heritage building. The building was damaged in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake and demolished on 9 April 2011.

## History

Papanui Road, linking to Main North Road, was the traditional route for travellers from the north. Cobb & Co travelled north via Victoria Street and Papanui Road, and one of the first tram routes in Christchurch was built along this corridor.
The first hotel was built on the site in 1865, only 15 years after the organised settlement of Christchurch began by the Canterbury Association. Ward's Brewery commissioned architect Joseph Maddison to design a new hotel, to be opened in time for the International Exhibition that was held in Christchurch's Hagley Park from November 1906 to April 1907. Maddison also designed the buildings for the International Exhibition, which attracted nearly two million visitors at a time when New Zealand's population was only one million.
The Carlton Hotel was the first place in New Zealand to serve beer on tap in 1939–1940, and it had the country's first beer garden in 1947. It opened New Zealand's first drive through bottle store in 1954. Burger King opened a fast food restaurant in September 1999 and took up much of the ground floor of the building.
Carlton Hotel suffered damage in the 2010 Canterbury earthquake, but remained open. It was heavily damaged in the subsequent earthquake on 22 February 2011, when part of the façade facing Papanui Road collapsed. Engineers found that the building was prone to failure in another strong aftershock, and it was demolished on 9 April 2011. The building's owner has replaced the building with a modern structure, but the new complex has been criticised as "unsympathetic".

## Heritage listing

On 26 November 1981, the building was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II historic place, with the registration number 1841. The building is recognised as an example of Maddison's work, who designed many hotel. It is located on a busy junction and regarded as a landmark. Due to several New Zealand firsts, it is an important part of the country's brewing industry. Its link to the International Exhibition is also of importance.
The building was removed from the register during 2011.
# Eurodachtha

Eurodachtha is a genus of moths in the family Lecithoceridae.

## Species

* Eurodachtha pallicornella (Staudinger, 1859)
* Eurodachtha canigella (Caradja, 1920)
* Eurodachtha siculella (Wocke, 1889)
* Eurodachtha flavissimella (Mann, 1862)
* Eurodachtha nigralba Gozmány, 1978
* Eurodachtha rotundina Park, 2009
# You're Where I Belong

"You're Where I Belong" is a song written by American songwriter Diane Warren that was originally recorded by American country music singer Trisha Yearwood. The song was released on the soundtrack for the 1999 film, Stuart Little and was released as a single the same year. The song reach multiple Billboard charts following its release. It was included as a bonus track on the Australian release of Yearwood's eighth album, Real Live Woman.

## Background, content and release

"You're Where I Belong" was written by pop songwriter Diane Warren. In 1999, the song was recorded by Trisha Yearwood to serve as part of the soundtrack for the film version of Stuart Little. The track was produced by Keith Thomas. It was Yearwood's first collaboration with Thomas in her career. "You're Where I Belong" was released as a single via Motown and Universal Music Group in 1999. It was released as a CD single. The music video features Yearwood singing the song while walking through a movie theatre and backstage with clips of the film Stuart Little on different television screens. She eventually sings in front of a movie screen with clips in front of an audience. The screen rises and reveals an orchestra.

## Reception
### Critical

The single received mixed to positive reviews. Fred Bronson of Billboard magazine commented on the song in his commentary related to singles written by Diane Warren in 2000: "Unfortunately, the song's placement in the move [Stuart Little] -- the second song played over the end's credits -- precludes it from earning an Oscar nomination for best song." It was released on the film's soundtrack in November 1999. Heather Phares of Allmusic mentioned the song in her review of the album, calling it "not just for kids."

### Commercial

The single appeared on multiple record charts following its release to radio in 1999. It spent one week on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in February 2000, peaking at number 71. It also was Yearwood's first (and only) charting single on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart, peaking at number 15 in 2000 after 15 weeks on the list. In Canada, the song reached positions on the RPM record charts, including the Country Songs list, where it reached number 73.

## Track listing

CD single
* "You're Where I Belong" – 4:15
* "You're Where I Belong (Soul Solution Club Mix)" – 10:05
* "You're Where I Belong (Soul Solution Dub)" – 6:31
* "You're Where I Belong (Soul Solution Radio)" – 4:21

## Charts

| Chart (1999–2000) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 145 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary Songs (RPM) | 81 |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 73 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 71 |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
# Lucien Hénault

Lucien Ambroise Hénault (Bazoches-en-Dunois, 30 January 1823 - Paris, 30 January 1908) was a French architect and academic, noted for building and designing several of the main buildings in Santiago de Chile in the mid-19th century.

## Biography

He was the son of François Denis Hénault and Marie Madeleine Doussain. Between 1844 and 1853 he studied at the Paris School of Fine Arts (École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts), at which he was an outstanding pupil, earning a medal for his project for a villa at Choisy in 1852. His mentor was the architect and professor, Louis-Hippolyte Lebas.
He was contracted by the Government of Chile on 31 October 1856, through his plenipotentiary minister in France, Manuel Blanco Encalada, to take over as official architect of the government after the death of fellow Frenchman François Brunet de Baines in 1855.
His first task was to continue with the construction of public buildings in the city of Santiago de Chile, such as the Municipal Theater of Santiago (between 1856 and 1857), the National Congress (from 1857 and interrupted in 1860) and the Archbishop's Palace of Santiago (between 1869 and 1870).
In 1857 he was commissioned to design the Central House of the University of Chile, which Fermín Vivaceta began to build in 1863. Vivaceta was one of the first Chilean architects, a disciple of his and of Brunet de Baines. Other works by Hénault in Chile were the Church of the Sacred Hearts of Valparaíso, the Church of National Gratitude, the Hermitage and the Chapel of Santa Lucía Hill, the Palace and the Larraín Zañartu Palace.
In 1872 he left Chile to return to France. In Paris he married twice: the first with Marie Louise Isaline Marguin, on 8 January 1878; the second on 4 March 1893, with Marcelle Polo. He died in the French capital in January 1908.
# Apollo Marine Park

The Apollo Marine Park (previously known as the Apollo Commonwealth Marine Reserve) is an Australian Marine Park located in Bass Strait off the coast of Victoria and near Tasmania's King Island. The marine park was established in 2007 and covers an area of 1,184 km$^2$ (457 sq mi). It is managed as part of the South-east Marine Parks Network.
One of the reserve's features includes the Otway Depression, a 100 m deep undersea valley joining the Bass Basin to the open ocean. This valley was an outlet channel for the ancient Bass Lake and mainland river systems, which existed during the last ice age.

## Protection

The Apollo Marine Park has been assigned IUCN protected area category VI and is wholly zoned as 'Multiple Use'.
The following table is a summary of the 'Multiple Use Zone' of the marine park:
| Zone | IUCN | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Activities permitted | Area (km$^2$) |
| Zone | IUCN | Recreational fishing | Commercial fishing | Mining | Area (km$^2$) |
| Multiple Use | VI | Yes | with approval | with approval | 1,184 |

## Shipwrecks

The MS City of Rayville is located within the marine reserve near Cape Otway. It was the first American vessel sunk during World War II.
# Parabacteroides acidifaciens

Parabacteroides acidifaciens is a Gram-negative, anaerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Parabacteroides which has been isolated from human faeces.
# We Are the Problem

We Are The Problem is the eighth studio album by U.S. Bombs. It was released on April 4, 2006, on Sailor's Grave Records. TheBoyDeadly of DrownedInSound reviewed the album in 2006, describing it as a "glorious mess" and giving it a rating of 6/10.

## Track listing

* "We Are The Problem"
* "Don't Get Me Wrong"
* "Do It Again"
* "Revolution Weekend"
* "Heartbreak Motel"
* "4th of July"
* "Destroy The Nation"
* "Hammered Again"
* "Last Dischord"
* "Just Like You"
* "Locked In My Skin"
* "Guns Of The West"
* "Back Inside"
* "Tonight"
* "Cheers"
* “Out Of Control” (Japanese release only)

## Personnel

* Duane Peters – Vocals
* Kerry Martinez – Guitar, harmonica, piano, banjo, bass guitar
* Curt Stitch – Guitar
* Jamie Reiding – Drums

### Additional personnel

* Doug Summers - Piano
* Andy Dahill, Zander Schloss - Bass guitar
# West Orange

West Orange may refer to:

## Places

* West Orange, New Jersey, a township in Essex County
* West Orange, Texas, a city in Orange County

## Schools

* West Orange High School (New Jersey), a public school in West Orange, New Jersey
* West Orange High School, Winter Garden, a public school in Winter Garden, Florida
* West Orange Public Schools, a public school system in West Orange, New Jersey
* West Orange-Cove Consolidated Independent School District, a public school system in Orange County, Texas
* West Orange-Stark High School, a high school of the West Orange-Cove Consolidated ISD

## Other uses

* West Orange Trail, a multi-use trail in Orange County, Florida
# Young Americans Bank

The Young Americans Bank (YAB) is an American bank specifically set up for young people under the age of 22. Although designed to teach children and young people how to manage money, Young Americans Bank is a full for-profit, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-insured financial institution. As a full service bank, YAB offers, among other financial products, savings accounts, loans, checking accounts, certificates of deposit (CDs), and credit card accounts.

## History

Young Americans was set up in 1987 by Bill Daniels, an American cable television executive, after a group of elementary students in Denver, Colorado were denied a loan from other banks for a school project.
Young Americans Bank is housed under Young Americans Center for Financial Education, a 501(c)3 non-profit that organizes programs such as Young AmeriTowne, International Towne, Get a Head for Business, and summer camps.
# Aghnaskeagh Cairns

Aghnaskeagh Cairns is a chambered cairn and portal tomb forming a national monument in County Louth, Ireland.

## Location

Aghnaskeagh Cairns are located 2.1 km (1.3 mi) south of Slieve Foy, to the west of the N1.

## History and archaeology

The two cairns may have been connected by a gallery.

### Portal tomb

The northern cairn is a dolmen (portal tomb) with the capstone missing. Two portal stones (2.8 m / 9 ft high) and a back stone remain. Six Bronze Age cist burials were later added. Archeologists found potsherds, cremated bone, food vessels and a blue glass bead on the site, as well as the remains of blackberries under one of the cists, presumably as grave-goods.

### Chambered cairn

The southern cairn is a chambered cairn with four cists at the eastern end. Excavations revealed cremated bone, potsherds and scrapers. A burial was also made here in the early Christian era.
# Peter Gillott

Peter Gillott (20 July 1935 – 23 January 2021) was an English footballer who played as a full back.

## Career

Gillott began his career with Worsbrough Bridge Athletic, before moving to hometown club Barnsley in 1953. Gillott made five Football League appearances at Barnsley over the course of six years, leaving to sign for Chelmsford City in July 1959, being signed by manager Harry Ferrier for a fee of £1,000.
In 1964, Gillott, and fellow Chelmsford stalwart Derek Tiffin, were jointly awarded two testimonials against Swedish club IFK Holmsund and Romford. In May 1966, Gillott signed for Margate, being made club captain on his arrival. Gillott made 64 appearances in all competitions for Margate over the course of a single season, before re-signing for Chelmsford. Upon his return to Chelmsford, Gillott was appointed reserve team manager. On 10 January 1970, Gillott made his final appearance for Chelmsford in a 4–3 FA Trophy loss against Bedford Town. Gillott amassed 376 appearances during his time at Chelmsford, scoring six times, placing him eighth on the club's all-time record appearance makers list.
Following his time at Chelmsford City, Gillott played for Old Chelmsfordians, playing for the club into his fifties.
# Carlos Guillermo Haydon

Carlos Guillermo Haydon Otamendi (born March 25, 1976) is a Venezuelan actor and model known for his role in telenovelas. He is the nephew of Marcel Granier, CEO and Chairman of RCTV.

## Biography

Before venturing into acting, Carlos studied Advertising and Marketing at the Instituto Nuevas Profesiones. He started his acting career by working as a model in fashion shows and appearing in commercials while studying acting. He got an opportunity to study with acclaimed acting coach Nelson Ortega at Luz Columba, RCTV's acting school.
In 2010, he starred as the protagonist in the telenovela Salvador de Mujeres where he played a boxer and gigolo.

## Personal life

In 2002, Carlos began a relationship with fellow actress Eileen Abad. On 30 November 2007, they were officially married at Santa Ana de la Lagunita Church. In 2011, the couple welcomed their first child, a son named Christopher.
However, the couple began divorce proceedings in January 2013 citing irreconcilable differences and Carlos' ongoing relationship with his co-star in the telenovela Dulce Amargo, Roxana Díaz.

## Telenovelas

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1996 | Sol de Tentación | |
| 1998 | Reina de Corazones | Adriano Vicentelli |
| 1999 | Luisa Fernanda (telenovela) | Víctor |
| 2000 | Mariú | Romerito |
| 2000 | Angélica Pecado | Darío Godoy |
| 2001 | La Soberana | Pancho Pepe Benavides |
| 2002 | Trapos íntimos | Mauricio Rossi |
| 2004 | ¡Qué buena se puso Lola! | Julio Bravo |
| 2006 | Y los declaro marido y mujer | Efraín Tovar |
| 2009 | Si me miran tus ojos | Fernando |
| 2010 | Salvador de Mujeres | Salvador Tigre Valdez |
| 2011 | La viuda joven | Tomas Rullfo |
| 2011 | Corazón Apasionado | Diego Lozada |
| 2012 | Dulce Amargo | Hector Linares |
| 2014 | Escándalos | Ángel Lozada |
| 2015 | Vivir para Amar | Franco (A.K.A. "Hulk") |
# Luck of Roaring Camp (film)

Luck of Roaring Camp is a 1937 American western film directed by Irvin Willat and starring Owen Davis, Charles Brokaw and Joan Woodbury. It is based on the 1868 story The Luck of Roaring Camp by Bret Harte. It was shot at the Iverson Ranch in California.

## Cast

* Owen Davis Jr. as Davy
* Charles Brokaw as Don Oakhurst
* Joan Woodbury as Elsie
* Sheila Bromley as Susan Oakhurst
* Ferris Taylor as Judge Brandt
* Bob Kortman as Yuba Bill
* Charles King as Sandy
* Byron Foulger as Kentuck
* Robert McKenzie as Tuttle
# Pen tilt

Pen tilt refers to the angle of a writing instrument during handwriting and drawing, which can vary over time. In a coordinate system which is determined by the writing surface plane $\{X,Y\}$ and the vertical pen-tip movement along the $\{Z\}$ axis, all three two-dimensional planes can be discerned, and the angular signals can be delivered by a digitizer. It is part of the ISO/IEC standard 19794-7 for biometric data in signatures.