OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In the Realm of the Hackers

In The Realm of the Hackers is a 2003 Australian documentary directed by Kevin Anderson about the prominent hacker community, centered in Melbourne, Australia in the late 1980s until early 1990. The storyline is centered on the Australian teenagers going by the hacker names "Electron" and "Phoenix", who were members of an elite computer hacking group called 'The Realm' and hacked into some of the most secure computer networks in the world, including those of the US Naval Research Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, a government lab charged with the security of the US nuclear stockpile, and NASA. The film runs for 55 minutes and was inspired by the book Underground, by Melbourne-based writer and academic Suelette Dreyfus.
# Sjeng

Sjeng may refer to:
* Sjeng (name), a Dutch given name
* Sjeng (software), a chess-and-variants playing program
# Pontruet

Pontruet is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Sainte-Colombe-des-Bois

Sainte-Colombe-des-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.
# Saint Nicolas Church, Trnava

Saint Nicolas Church or Basilica of Saint Nicholas (Slovak: Bazilika Svätého Mikuláša, also known as Hrubý Kostol, meaning "main/big church") is a Gothic/Baroque church in Trnava, Slovakia. In 2009 Pope Benedict XVI granted the parish church of St. Nicolas the honourable title of minor basilica.

## History

The church dedicated to Saint Nicolas, patron of merchants, is located at the highest point of the historical town centre, where the former medieval marketplace stood, not far from the city walls. It was built between 1380 and 1421 on the site of an earlier Romanesque church building. When the Ottoman Turks seized Esztergom, the Archbishop relocated to Trnava. From 1543 to 1820, Saint Nicolas was the Archbishop's cathedral.

## Architecture

The church is 60m long, 31 m wide, its sanctuary was 17.3m and the nave 18m high. The architecturally homogeneous Gothic basilica type temple, whose nave is nearby twice as high as the aisles, bears marks of the Danube style. The sanctuary of this massive brick structure faces east. Buttresses supporting the high walls alternate with Gothic windows decorated with original stone traceries. The largest Gothic window, adorned with rich traceries and stained glass, is at the church front, and depicts Saint Cecilia. The north tower houses one of the largest bells in Europe.
Starting in 1618 Cardinal Peter Pázmány ordered a series of renovations, including its widening and overall reconstruction in the Baroque style. The main altar dedicated to All Saints was created in 1630; several new side altars were also added.
In 1739, Bishop Imrich Esterházy added an octagon chapel to the northern side of the church; it contains the painting known as the "Merciful Virgin Mary of Trnava". It is a Marian pilgrimage site for the archdiocese.
Romanian-Hungarian humanist and scholar Nicolaus Olahus (Nicholas, the Vlach) and Croatian cardinal, diplomat and writer Antun Vrančić are buried in the church.
The Rieger organ dates from 1912. The church hosts an international festival of organ music called Trnavské organové dni, annually every August.
St. Nicolas' Basilica is on the "Cyril and Methodius Route", one of the cultural heritage routes of the Council of Europe.
* St. Nicolas, Trnava bazilika
* nave
* "Annunciation"
* Basilica at night
# Flight 538

Flight 538 may refer to:
* Trans Australia Airlines Flight 538, crashed on 10 June 1960
* Lion Air Flight 538, crashed on 30 November 2004
# Sklithro, Florina

Sklithro (Greek: Σκλήθρο, before 1927: Ζέλενιτς – Zelenits; Bulgarian and Macedonian: Зеленѝче, Zelenìche) is a small village located about 40 kilometres southwest of Florina, the capital of Florina regional unit in northwestern Greece. It is situated in a valley at the foot of the Vitsi mountain range halfway along the Amyntaio – Kastoria local road.
Sklithro is currently inhabited by 420 permanent residents (2021 census).

## History

In 1845 the Russian slavist Victor Grigorovich recorded Zelenich as mainly Bulgarian village.
At its peak in the first part of the twentieth century, the population of the village had reached about 3,500 inhabitants. There were two Bulgarian and one Greek school in the village in the beginning of 20th century.
The 1920 Greek census recorded 2,219 people in the village and in 1923 there were 1,100 inhabitants (or 170 families) who were Muslim. Following the Greek–Turkish population exchange, Greek refugee families in Zelenits were from East Thrace (23), Asia Minor (53), the Caucasus (10) and three others from an unidentified location in 1926. The 1928 Greek census recorded 1,347 village inhabitants. In 1928, the refugee families numbered 87 (379 people).
The population decrease can be attributed to many causes including World War I, the population exchange with Turkey following the Treaty of Lausanne, World War II, as well as the Greek Civil War which affected Sklithro and the surrounding region. Following the Civil War, the village saw an exodus of people migrating to North America, Australia, and other European countries, where opportunity and a better way of life existed.
Sklithro had 623 inhabitants in 1981. In fieldwork done by anthropologist Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Sklithro was populated by Slavophones and a Greek population descended from Anatolian Greek refugees who arrived during the population exchange.
In the modern period, the village is experiencing a bit of a rejuvenation. Many of the formerly abandoned homes have been or are in the process of being renovated. Agriculture continues to be the mainstay of the village and is celebrated with an annual potato festival in the month of August. During the summer months tourism also plays an important role, with visitors including former residents or their decedents. Also, nearby are the tourist attractions of Nymfaio and the Arcturos bear refuge.
# All Over Again

All Over Again may refer to:
* "All Over Again", a 1951 song by Tommy Edwards
* "All Over Again" (Johnny Cash song), a 1958 song
* "All Over Again", a 1968 song by B.B. King from the album, His Best – The Electric B. B. King
* "All Over Again", a 1987 song by Triumph from the album, Surveillance
* "All Over Again", a 1991 song by Harem Scarem from the album, Harem Scarem
* "All Over Again", a 1995 song by Fleetwood Mac from the album, Time
* "All Over Again", a 2001 song by Kayak from the album, Night Vision
* "All Over Again", a 2002 song by Phantom Planet from the album, The Guest
* "All Over Again", a 2004 song by Estelle from the album, The 18th Day
* "All Over Again", a 2005 song by Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings from the album, Naturally
* "All Over Again" (Ronan Keating and Kate Rusby song), 2006
* "All Over Again", a 2007 song by B5 from the album, Don't Talk, Just Listen
* "All Over Again", a 2007 song by Stanley Clarke from the album, The Toys of Men
* "All Over Again", a 2007 song by Jay Reatard from the EP, Night of Broken Glass, and featured on the compilation, Singles 06–07
* "All Over Again", a 2008 song by K.Maro from the album, Perfect Stranger
* "All Over Again", a 2011 song by Big Time Rush from the album, Elevate
* All Over Again (novel), a 2013 novel by A-dZiko Simba Gegele
* "All Over Again", a 2014 English version of the song, "De la capăt", by Voltaj
* "All Over Again", a 2017 song by Mavis Staples from the album, If All I Was Was Black
* "All Over Again", a 2019 song by Luke Combs from the album, What You See Is What You Get
# Impact crater lake

An impact crater lake is a lake inside a depression caused by the impact of a meteor. It is also known as an annular lake in cases where the water body is shaped like a ring, as many impact crater lakes are.

## Examples

One of the largest impact crater lakes is Lake Manicouagan in Canada; the crater is a multiple-ring structure about 100 km (60 mi) across, with its 70 km (40 mi) diameter inner ring its most prominent feature; it contains a 70 km (40 mi) diameter annular lake, surrounding an inner island plateau, René-Levasseur Island. It is Earth's sixth-largest confirmed impact crater according to rim-to-rim diameter.

## List

| Lake | Location |
| Africa ||
| Lake Bosumtwi | Ghana |
| Tswaing crater | South Africa |
| Asia ||
| Karakul | Tajikistan |
| Lake Cheko (possibly created in 1908 with the Tunguska event) | Siberia, Russia |
| Lake El'gygytgyn | Chukotka, Russia |
| Lonar Lake | India |
| Europe ||
| Dellen | Sweden |
| Karikkoselkä | Finland |
| Keurusselkä | Finland |
| Lake Kaali | Estonia |
| Lake Lappajärvi | Finland |
| Lake Siljan | Sweden |
| Lake Yanisyarvi | Karelia, Russia |
| Mien | Sweden |
| Morasko meteorite nature reserve (five of the seven craters contain lakes) | Poland |
| Paasselkä | Finland |
| Sääksjärvi | Finland |
| Saarijärvi crater | Finland |
| Suvasvesi | Finland |
| North America ||
| Clearwater Lakes (lake-filling paired impact craters: Lac à l'Eau Claire Est, Lac à l'Eau Claire Ouest) | Quebec, Canada |
| Couture crater | Quebec, Canada |
| Gilmour and Tecumseh Lakes, Brent crater | Ontario, Canada |
| Gow crater | Saskatchewan, Canada |
| Lake Manicouagan (artificially enlarged by a dam) | Quebec, Canada |
| Lake Wanapitei | Ontario, Canada |
| Mistastin crater | Labrador, Canada |
| Pilot crater | Northwest Territories, Canada |
| Pingualuit crater (formerly called Chubb Crater and later New Quebec Crater) | Quebec, Canada |
| West Hawk Lake | Manitoba, Canada |
| Oceania ||
| Acraman crater (ephemeral playa lake) | South Australia, Australia |
| Shoemaker crater | Western Australia, Australia |
# Post-antibiotic

Post-antibiotic may refer to:
* Antibiotic resistance
* Post Antibiotic Effect
# Skandos

Skandos was a town of ancient Cappadocia, inhabited in Byzantine times.
Its site is located near Talas, Asiatic Turkey.
# Saint Ursicinus

Saint Ursicinus may refer to:
* Saint Ursicinus of Ravenna (d. 67), Italian physician and Roman Catholic martyr, feast 19 June
* Ursicinus of Brescia (d. 347), Italian bishop and saint, feast 1 December
* St. Ursicinus (356–387), bishop of Sens in northern France
* Ursicinus (Bishop of Ravenna), archbishop of Ravenna from 533 to 536
* Ursicinus of Saint-Ursanne (d. 625), Irish missionary to present-day Switzerland, feast 20 December
* St. Ursicinus (d. 760), bishop of Chur in Switzerland
# Fleischhauer

Fleischhauer is a German surname. The English equivalent is 'Butcher'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl-August Fleischhauer (1930–2005), German judge
* Georg Fleischhauer (born 1988), German hurdler
* Günter Fleischhauer (1928–2002), German musicologist
* Ulrich Fleischhauer (1876–1960), Nazi propagandist
* Cari Elise Fletcher (1994-), American singer known as 'Fletcher'. German grandparents last name was incorrectly anglicized from 'Fleischhauer' to the English last name 'Fletcher' when they immigrated to the United States.
# All Souls Congregational Church (Bangor, Maine)

All Souls Congregational Church is an historic church at 10 Broadway in Bangor, Maine. Built in 1911, it is a landmark in the city, designed by the noted proponent of the Gothic Revival, Ralph Adams Cram. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. The church is affiliated with the United Church of Christ; the current pastor is Rev. Chad L. Poland.

## Architecture and history

The All Souls Church is located on the fringe of downtown Bangor, on a rise east of Kenduskeag Stream that overlooks the central business district. It occupies an entire city block, bounded by State, French, and York Streets, and by Stetson Square and Broadway to the east. The main sanctuary is a cruciform stone structure, with its long axis oriented east-west, with the chancel set at the western end. It has a steeply pitched gabled roof, with a relatively slender tower set at the crossing. A shorter square bell tower is set at the southeast corner of the crossing. The main facade faces east, and has a center entrance set in an arched recess, with a large rose window above. The building's corners and side walls are buttressed.
The First Congregational Church first built on this site in 1822. That building burned down in 1830, and was replaced by a building designed by Charles Pond. This was replaced in 1859 by a structure designed by Harvey Graves in 1859, using the foundation of the previous building. The Graves church burned down in the Great Fire of 1911. The First Congregation then joined forces with the Third Congregation, whose 1902 church was also destroyed in the fire, to build a new church on the site of the First's old one. They commissioned the noted Gothic Revival proponent Ralph Adams Cram to design the building, which incorporates stone elements of the Third's building. It was built at a cost of $110,000. Its stained glass windows, designed by Boston stained glass artist Charles J. Connick, were added between 1913 and 1947.
The building was expanded in 1953–54 with the addition of a school building, designed by local architect Eaton W. Tarbell. This addition was designed in a modernist style but was intended to harmonize with and defer to the original building. It is now named for Arlan A. Baillie.
# Fix Your Accent

Fix Your Accent is the debut EP by British DJ and musician Fake Blood. It contains the hit single "I Think I Like It".

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak Position |
| Belgium Dance (Ultratop) | 1 |
| UK Indie Breakers (The Official Charts Company) | 19 |
# Saints-Pères Cemetery

Saints-Pères Cemetery (cimetière des Saints-Pères) is a historic cemetery in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, sited at what is now 30 rue des Saints-Pères.
After being forced to give up the Saint-Germain Cemetery in 1604, the Protestants of Paris bought a rectangular garden on the moulin du Pré-aux-Clercs mound on rue des Saints-Pères from Joachim Meurier, a master goldsmith from Île de la Cité. It was roughly 13 toise (24 m) by 23 toise (42 m). The first burials were on 21 March 1604 and the cemetery was used up until the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685, after which it was renamed Charité Cemetery (cimetière de la Charité) and used by the Hôpital de la Charité. It was enclosed by a 3m high wall and received at least one body a day. Like all the inner-city cemeteries, it was closed in 1785 by order of the inspector general of quarries Charles-Axel Guillaumot - the contents of its tombs and charnel houses and its burials at a depth of at least 100m were transferred to the new Catacombs of Paris, a set of re-used quarries on what is now Rue de la Tombe-Issoire.

## Selected burials

* Members of the Caus, Conrart, Duberceau, La Planche, Gobelins and Rambouillet families
* Jacques II Androuet du Cerceau († 1614)
* Barthélemy de Brosse (architecte)
* Jacob Bunel († 1614)
* Isaac de Caus († 1648)
* Valentin Conrart († 1675)
* Barthélemy Prieur († 1611)
* Marthe Renaudot († 1639), wife of Théophraste Renaudot
* Louis Testelin (1615–1655), painter
# Polyopisthocotylea

Polyopisthocotylea is a subclass of parasitic flatworms in the class Monogenea.

## Classification

There are only two subclasses in the class Monogenea:
* Monopisthocotylea. The name means "a single posterior sucker" - the attachment organ (the haptor) is simple.
* Polyopisthocotylea. The name means "several posterior suckers" - the attachment organ (the haptor) is complex, with several clamps or suckers.
The subclass Polyopisthocotylea contains the four following orders:
* Order Chimaericolidea
* Order Diclybothriidea
* Order Lagarocotylidea
* Order Mazocraeidea
* Order Polystomatidea

## Examples of species

* Microcotyle visa, one of the numerous species which are parasitic on gills of marine fish.
* Diplozoon paradoxum, famous for its perfect monogamy, with the two individuals of the pair fused together
* Lethacotyle vera, a parasite of the brassy trevally (Caranx papuensis), "the monogenean which lost its clamps"
* Polystoma integerrimum, a parasite of frogs which synchronises its breeding with that of its host
* Protocotyle euzetmaillardi, a parasite of the bigeyed sixgill shark Hexanchus nakamurai
* Chimaericola leptogaster, a parasite of the gills of the chimaera Chimaera monstrosa.
# Allaines

Allaines (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is on the D43 departmental road about 34 km (21 mi) northeast of Saint-Quentin.
# Alois Weber

Alois Weber (26 July 1903 – 19 June 1976) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.

## Awards and decorations

* Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (28 September 1939) &1st Class (28 November 1939)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 26 November 1941 as Major and commander of I./Infanterie-Regiment 19
** 579th Oak Leaves on 10 September 1944 as Oberst and commander of Grenadier-Regiment 61
# Pop Life

Pop Life or Poplife may refer to:
* "Pop Life" (Prince song), 1985
* Pop Life (Bananarama album), 1991
* Pop Life (David Guetta album), 2007
* Pop Life (Breathe album), 1998
* Pop Life (TV series), a British documentary series about pop music
* Pop Life (7th Heaven album)
* Pop Life TV, a Filipino TV channel
* Poplife Presents: Poplife Sucks – 2008 compilation album
# Saldías, Navarre

Saldías is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Iname

Iname may refer to:
* Iname, Nepal
* iName, a former email account and email address provider
* I-name
* Biffy Clyro's debut single Iname
# Flight 293

Flight 293 may refer to:
* Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 293, crashed on 3 June 1963
* American Airlines Flight 293, hijacked on 20 June 1979
* Miami Air Flight 293, crashed on 3 May 2019
# Aloe vaombe

Aloe vaombe is a species of aloe endemic to southern Madagascar. It is a succulent, evergreen plant with an unbranched stem up to 5 meters in height, and 20 cm in diameter.
# Allophylus rhomboidalis

Allophylus rhomboidalis is a species of plant in the family Sapindaceae. It is found in French Polynesia and Pitcairn.
# Salembaree

Salembaree is an obsolete variant of cotton cloth that was a coase, stout and heavy fabric. It was made in the Indian subcontinent. The cloth was used for tents in India and Pakistan. Kathee was an alternative name for Salembaree.$^{:525,323}$John Forbes Watson mentions these fabrics under the Canvas category in his work titled Textile Manufactures and Costumes of the people of India.$^{:85}$$^{:259}$$^{:222}$
# Salomon Kalischer

Salomon Kalischer, or Solomon Kalischer (8 October 1845 – 22 September 1924), was a German Jewish composer, pianist, and physicist.
Kalischer was born in Thorn (Toruń) in the Province of Prussia, within the Kingdom of Prussia. He studied at the Jewish Theological Seminary of Breslau and the universities of Breslau and Berlin (Ph.D. 1868, his dissertation being "De Aristotelis Rhetoricis et Ethicis Nicomachæis et in Quo et Cur Inter Se quum Congruant tum Differant", awarded a prize by the philosophical faculty of the University of Berlin).
After acting as tutor for a year at Amsterdam he returned to Berlin to study physics and chemistry. In 1876 he established himself as privat-docent at the Bauakademie of Berlin, subsequently connecting himself in the same capacity with the Technische Hochschule at Charlottenburg (now Technische Universität Berlin), at which institution he was appointed lecturer (1894) and professor (1896) of physics. He died in Mariánské Lázně (Marienbad).

## Literary works

* Editing of Goethe's scientific works, with notes and introduction (ed. G. Hempel, vols. xxxiii-xxxvi, 1877–79)
* Translated Michael Faraday's "Experimental Researches in Electricity" into German (3 vols. 1889–91)
* Essays on physics, chemistry, and electricity in scientific periodicals
* "Teleologie und Darwinismus" (1878)
* "Die Farbenblindheit" (1879), etc.
* The chapter on "Goethe als Naturforscher" to Albert Bielschowsky's "Goethe-Bibliographie" (ii.412-460, Munich, 1904)
# Florence Storgoff

Florence Storgoff, was born in Canora, Saskatchewan in 1908 and died September 11, 1964, in British Columbia. She moved to British Columbia, married and joined the militant Freedomites group, who were sensationalized in the press as "Sons of Freedom." In that movement she and her husband strongly protested against the government and both were arrested. She served three years in the Kingston Penitentiary for women for arson. She gained attention in 1963 when she led the "Trek" involving hundreds of Freedomites camping out at Agassiz Mountain Prison to protest the arrest of fellow members.
# Sky Dew

Sky Dew (Tal Shamayim in Hebrew (טל שמיים)), or High Availability Aerostat System (HAAS), is a high altitude missile defense aerostat used by Israel Defence Forces since 2022. The radar system was developed by Israel Missile Defense Organization (IMDO) and the US Missile Defense Agency (MDA). It is a tethered blimp, developed by the US TCOM company. The system is deployed in the north of Israel, a similar balloon is already used in the south. On May 15, 2024, the Aerostat was downed by a Hezbollah aircraft.
# Sky Cruiser

Sky Cruiser may refer to:
* Bilsam Sky Cruiser, a Polish aircraft design
* Sky Cruiser, an EP by the American band Ween
# Salomonia ciliata

Salomonia ciliata is a flowering plant belonging to the family Polygalaceae. It is an annual herb native to tropical & subtropical Asia to Queensland. The plant is commonly known as fringed-leaf milkwort or oblong-leaf salomonia. Leaves are simple and alternate. The stems are erect or ascending and angular. Roots are aromatic.
# Smart battery

A smart battery or a smart battery pack is a rechargeable battery pack with a built-in battery management system (BMS), usually designed for use in a portable computer such as a laptop. In addition to the usual positive and negative terminals, a smart battery has two or more terminals to connect to the BMS; typically the negative terminal is also used as BMS "ground". BMS interface examples are: SMBus, PMBus, EIA-232, EIA-485, and Local Interconnect Network.
Internally, a smart battery can measure voltage and current, and deduce charge level and SoH (State of Health) parameters, indicating the state of the cells. Externally, a smart battery can communicate with a smart battery charger and a "smart energy user" via the bus interface. A smart battery can demand that the charging stop, request charging, or demand that the smart energy user stop using power from this battery. There are standard specifications for smart batteries: Smart Battery System, MIPI BIF and many ad-hoc specifications.

## Charging

A smart battery charger is mainly a switch mode power supply (also known as high frequency charger) that has the ability to communicate with a smart battery pack's battery management system (BMS) in order to control and monitor the charging process. This communication may be by a standard bus such as CAN bus in automobiles or System Management Bus (SMBus) in computers. The charge process is controlled by the BMS and not by the charger, thus increasing security in the system. Not all chargers have this type of communication, which is commonly used for lithium batteries.
Besides the usual plus (positive) and minus (negative) terminals, a smart battery charger also has multiple terminals to connect to the smart battery pack's BMS. The Smart Battery System standard is commonly used to define this connection, which includes the data bus and the communications protocol between the charger and battery. There are other ad-hoc specifications also used.

### Hardware

Smart battery controller integrated circuits are available. Linear Technology manufactures, such as the LTC4100, or the LTC4101, are Smart Battery System-compatible products.
Microchip Technology provides an application note for a smart battery charger based on the PIC16C73. The PIC16C73 source code is available for this application.