OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virtual facility

A Virtual Facility (VF) is a highly realistic digital representation of a data center, used to model all relevant aspects of a physical data center with a high degree of precision.
The term "virtual" in Virtual Facility refers to its use of virtual reality, rather than the abstraction of computer resources as seen in platform virtualization. The VF mirrors the characteristics of a physical facility over time and allows for detailed analysis and modeling.

## VF Model features

A standard VF model includes:
* Three-dimensional physical facility layout
* Network connectivity of facility equipment
* Full inventory of facility equipment, including electronics and electrical systems such as power distribution units (PDUs) and uninterruptible power supplies (UPSs)
* Full air conditioning system (ACUs) and controls within the room
The term Virtual Facility was introduced to address the emerging environmental problems facing modern Mission Critical Facilities (MCFs). This concept combines virtual reality (VR), computer simulation, and expert systems applied to the domain of facilities.
The VF type of computer simulation allows for detailed analysis and prototyping of airflow in the data center using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) techniques. This enables the visualization and numerical analysis of airflow and temperatures within the facility, helping to predict real-world outcomes.

## VF applications

The VF model can be used to assist with the following:
* Greenfield design
* Asset management
* Troubleshooting existing data centers
* Making existing data centers more resilient
* Making existing data centers more energy efficient
* Cost prediction
* Staff training
* Capacity planning
* Load growth management
Many organizations use VF models to virtually assess scenarios before committing resources to physical changes. This allows for better decision-making regarding the addition or modification of equipment, helping to avoid logistical or thermal problems.
# Symbiosis University

Symbiosis University may refer to
* Symbiosis International (Deemed University)
* Symbiosis Skills and Professional University
* Symbiosis University of Applied Sciences
# William Goring

William Goring may refer to:
* Sir William Goring (Sussex MP, died 1554), English MP, landowner and courtier
* Sir William Goring, 1st Baronet (c. 1595–1658), MP for Sussex
* Sir William Goring, 3rd Baronet (c. 1659–1724), of the Goring baronets
* William Goring (cricketer) (1811–1849), English cricketer
* Sir William Goring, 13th Baronet (1933–2024), of the Goring baronets
# Ansembourg Museum

The Ansembourg Museum (Musée d'Ansembourg,) is a museum in the Belgian city of Liège. It is housed in the hôtel d'Ansembourg on Féronstrée in the historic heart of the city.

## History

Its collections originated as part of those of the Institut archéologique liégeois (IAL), founded on 4 April 1850. Its archaeological and decorative arts collections were displayed in the Prince-Bishops' Palace, then in the university library, then in l'Émulation (the headquarters of the Société libre d'émulation, a literary, artistic, and scientific society), and finally in a gallery solely devoted to the IAL's collections in one of the wings of the Palace on 12 October 1874.
In 1901, the city council and the IAL acquired the Curtius Palace to house the city's archaeological and decorative arts collections; the archaeology and some of the decorative arts objects are still on display there as the Curtius Museum. On 12 February 1903 the city council bought the hôtel d'Ansembourg, which it restored and opened on 10 July 1905 as a museum of 18th-century decorative arts, especially furniture.
The museum owns one of the most important collections of furniture in the Liège-Aachen Style, a regional variant of Baroque furniture art. They are displayed in period rooms of different eras. The museum also has an important collection of 17th–19th century paintings, sculptures, and drawings by Gérard de Lairesse, Nicolaas Verkolje, Jean-Baptiste Coclers, Théodore-Edmond Plumier (Portrait of Prince William of Hesse, 1720), Englebert Fisen (including a self portrait), Louis-Michel van Loo, Léonard Defrance (Women Drinking Coffee, 1763), Jean Delcour (Madonna and Child), and Louis-Félix Rhénasteine.
# William Dillingham (academic)

William Dillingham, D.D. (c. 1617–1689) was an English academic in the 17th century, known as a Neo-Latin poet.
Dillingham was born in Barnwell, Northamptonshire and educated at Oundle School. He entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1636 and graduated B.A in 1640 and M.A. in 1643. He was Fellow from 1642 until 1653, and Master from1653 to 1662. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1659 to 1660. He was Rector of Odell, Bedfordshire from 1662 until his death in 1689.
# Anthurium quinquesulcatum

Anthurium quinquesulcatum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Anthurium psilostachyum

Anthurium psilostachyum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Annie Kemp Bowler

Annie Kemp Bowler (died August 21, 1876) was a popular stage actress and singer, best known for appearing in the original cast of The Black Crook in 1866.
Born Annie Kemp, she played the role of Stalacta in that musical. In the original advertisements, she was billed as "Miss Annie Kemp, Prima donna Contralto from Covent Garden, London, her first appearance in America in six years."
She later married English tenor Brookhouse Bowler, also performed with the Richings company and other opera companies. She died on August 21, 1876, from injuries sustained from a fall five days earlier, while rehearsing the famed transformation scene of The Black Crook for a performance at Philadelphia's National Theater. She was buried at Mount Moriah Cemetery in Philadelphia.

## Selected performances

In New York unless otherwise stated:
* Linda di Chamounix (1861)
* Acis and Galatea by F.C. Burnand as Acis (1863) (London)
* The Black Crook (1866)
* The White Fawn (1868) (Boston)
* Fra Diavolo (1870)
* Macbeth (1874) as Hecate, in farewell performance of Charlotte Cushman at Booth's Theatre. Kemp's rendition of Auld Lang Syne to close out the night was noted at the time.
# Annie Kennedy

Annie Kennedy (July 16, 1851 – June 16, 1918) was an American educator. She was the head teacher and first member of the faculty elected at the Alabama Girls' Industrial School (later, Technical institute; now, University of Montevallo).

## Biography

Anne Elizabeth Kennedy was born in Centerville, Alabama, July 16, 1851. She was the daughter of Josiah Sparks and Anne Eliza (McNeill) Kennedy; sister of John Percy Kennedy.
She received her elementary education from the Rev. H. A. Smith, a graduate of Amherst College, and his wife, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, who conducted a private school at Centerville. Her first college work was given under the instruction of Mr. J. D. Cooper, of Trinity, Pennsylvania, who was also a teacher in Centerville. She later studied at the University of Tennessee, and completed her work for a bachelor's degree in the School of education at the University of Chicago. In addition, she added to her preparation for teaching by normal school correspondence courses.
She entered upon the profession by teaching the children of her neighbors in her hometown. Two years later, she was offered a position in the Centerville school which she accepted. A course of study in Mobile, Alabama followed this experience and she next taught in the Crozier-French school in Knoxville, Tennessee, for one year, followed by a year in the public schools of Union Springs, Alabama. In 1896, she returned to Knoxville, but when the Alabama Girls' Industrial School (later, the Technical Institute; now, the University of Montevallo) was opened, she was the first member of the faculty elected and for 16 years, filled the chairs of English and history.
Anne Elizabeth Kennedy made her home in Centerville. She died June 16, 1918.

## Awards and honors

The central wing of the university's main dormitory, Annie Kennedy Hall, is named in her honor.
# William Coppin

William Coppin (9 October 1805 – 17 April 1895) was an Irish sailor, shipbuilder, and inventor.

## Life

William Coppin was born in Kinsale, County Cork on 9 October 1805. There are no known details of his parents or siblings. At age 15 he was one of a party who rescued six customs men from their capsized revenue cutter on the River Shannon. Having finished his schooling, he emigrated to Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada to take up a position at the shipbuilding firm John W. Smith, which was owned by a relative. He built a boat which was able to run on frozen rivers in 1826, drawing on a native Canadian design. His first ship he built was the Kathleen (1829). He then studied navigation in the West Indies, and earned his master mariner's certificate. While in the West Indies, he met some business men from Derry one of whom, John Kelso, commissioned a boat from him. This was the Edward Reid, and in 1831, Coppin returned to Ireland aboard it on a journey that took just 19 days. Settling in Derry, Coppin captained a number of vessels on the Derry to Liverpool route including the Prudence, Queen Adelaide and the Robert Napier, the latter of which reduced the route sailing time from 21 to 18 hours.
He went on to establish his own shipyard in 1837. The shipyard was a success, and he was employing over 500 men by the 1840s. Alongside his shipyard, he opened a foundry and engineering works in 1840 which manufactured boilers and engines, as well as enlarging the yard's slipway to accommodate ships up to 700 tons. When he launched the Maiden City in 1841, 10,000 people gathered to watch. Having become a prominent local figure, in 1839 the Londonderry corporation held a dinner in his honour, and in 1840 presented him with a silver service. He built the City of Derry in 1839, which showcased many of his inventions, and on the Liverpool to Madras set a record speed of 104 days. His 1842 Great Northern was his most ambitious ship, as one of the first ships with an Archimedean screw propeller, with the ship being exhibited in London in 1843. In 1846 his shipyard was destroyed by a fire, and after this he worked mostly in salvage, raising more than 140 ships. He continued to invent, lodging a number of patents between 1857 and 1886. He sold his foundry and shipyard in 1873, and moved to 14 Sackville Street, Derry. From here he continued to invent, launching a triple-hulled ship, the Tripod Express in 1873. He patented a fishing apparatus with artificial light in 1886.
He married Dora (died 11 September 1866), with whom he had two sons and four daughters. Their daughter, Louisa known as "Little Weesy", died at age three and was the subject of many paranormal experiences Coppin had relating to the fate of the Franklin expedition. Coppin died at his home on Sackville Street on 17 April 1895, and is buried at St Augustine's burying ground.
# William Coppinger (bishop)

Bishop William Coppinger (1753–1830) was an Irish Catholic priest, who served as Bishop of Cloyne and Ross, from 1791 until his death.

## Life

William Coppinger was born on 20 May 1753 in County Cork, the son of Stephen and Joanna Coppinger. Prohibited by the Penal Laws from obtaining a liberal education at home, he studied successfully on the continent. He considered a military career and applied for a commission in the French army, but dissuaded by some friends, decided instead to train for the priesthood at the Irish College, Paris. He was ordained in 1780.
Coppinger returned to Ireland becoming a curate at his home parish, and then parish priest first at Carrigaline, and then at Passage in County Cork. In 1786 Bishop Francis Moylan of Cork named Coppinger vicar-general of the diocese, and shortly thereafter arranged for Coppinger to be appointed coadjutor to Bishop Matthew McKenna of Cloyne. McKenna was not pleased that he had not been consulted. Coppinger was consecrated a bishop in 1788, and succeeded to the See in 1791.
As Bishop of Cloyne and Ross, Dr. Coppinger, served as a trustee of Maynooth College upon its establishment in 1795. He was a strong opponent of the Veto giving the crown a say in episcopal appointments. He opposed the Irish Rebellion of 1798, partly due to the anti-religion ethos of the French Revolution which inspired it, and partly because he believed that the government was attempting to provoke the people. With the failure of the French Expédition d'Irlande, Coppinger issued a pastoral letter in 1797 urging his clergy to offset "the suggestion of designing men" and "confound the malice of agitators".
He stood up for the rights of Catholics, in opposing the 1800 Act of Union, and tithes tenant farmers were forced to pay. Bishop Coppinger supported Daniel O'Connell's, Catholic Association, whose methods he approved of.
In September 1820, he attended the episcopal consecration of John England, first bishop of the Diocese of Charleston, South Carolina, in St. Finbar's church in Cork. Bishop Coppinger died on 9 August 1831 and was buried in Cobh cathedral, Co. Cork. He was succeeded as bishop of Cloyne and Ross by his coadjutor, Michael Collins.

## Publications

Dr. Coppinger was a noted author and translator and a publisher of papers and pamphlets.
* Imitation of Christ, translated by William Coppinger, (1795)
* Life of Nano Nagle, by William Coppinger, (1794)
* Monita pastoralia, by William Coppinger, (1821)
# Anomala lucicola

Anomala lucicola is a species of shining leaf chafer in the family of beetles known as Scarabaeidae.
# E72

E72 may refer to:
* European route E72
* King's Indian Defense, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
* Nokia E72, a 2009 mobile phone.
* Kitakinki-Toyooka Expressway, route E72 in Japan
* GER Class E72, a class of British steam locomotives
# ERV

Erv or ERV may refer to:

## People

* Erv Brame (1901–1949), American baseball player
* Erv Dusak (1920–1994), American baseball player
* Erv Kanemoto (born 1943), American Grand Prix motorcycle mechanic and team owner
* Erv Kantlehner (1892–1990), American baseball player
* Erv Lange (1887–1971), American baseball player
* Erv Mondt (born 1938), American football coach
* Erv Palica (1928–1982), American baseball player
* Erv Pitts (1920–1999), American sports coach
* Erv Prasse (1917–2005), American multi-sport athlete
* Erv Staggs (1948–2012), American basketball player
* Erv Wilson (1928–2016), Mexican and American music theorist

## Other uses

* Earth return vehicle, a spacecraft designed for flight from another celestial body to Earth
** In the Mars Direct proposal
** In a Mars sample-return mission
* Easy-to-Read Version, a translation of the Bible
* Emergency response vehicle
* Endogenous retrovirus
* Energy recovery ventilation
* English Revised Version, a translation of the Bible
* Expiratory reserve volume
* Kerrville Municipal Airport, IATA airport code ERV, in Texas, United States
# ERVK6

HERV-K_19q12 provirus ancestral Pol protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ERVK6 gene.
# Antimargarita powelli

Antimargarita powelli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Margaritidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in Antarctic waters in the Bellinghausen Sea.
# Anthony Millar

Anthony G. Millar (24 September 1934 – 23 January 1993) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician.
Millar was born in Ballydangan, County Roscommon, to Patrick Millar and Mary Beegan. A brother of his paternal grandmother was Michael Reddy, Irish Parliamentary Party MP for Birr from 1900 to 1918.
He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Galway South constituency at the 1958 by-election caused by the death of Patrick Beegan of Fianna Fáil, who was his uncle.
He was re-elected at the 1961 and 1965 general elections for the Galway East constituency. He did not contest the 1969 general election.
# William Gollan

William McCulloch Gollan CBE (15 June 1885 – 4 October 1968) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1941 until 1962. He was a member of the Labor Party. He held numerous ministerial positions between 1953 and 1959.

## Early life

Gollan was born in Woodburn, New South Wales and was the son of a farmer, John Gollan. He was educated at Lismore Public School and initially worked as a bush worker in rural New South Wales. After several years abroad in South Africa, he later lived in Sydney and owned various businesses including a chain of butcher shops and hotels. Gollan was the owner of the Gollan Hotel in Lismore, where Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip stayed one night on 9 February 1954 during their Australian tour.

## Political career

Gollan was elected to the New South Wales Parliament as the Labor member for Randwick at the 1941 state election, where he defeated the sitting United Australia Party member, Arthur Moverly in the landslide victory that allowed William McKell to form a government. During the premierships of Joseph Cahill and Robert Heffron, Gollan held numerous ministerial positions including as a Minister without portfolio, Secretary for Mines and Secretary for Lands.

## Later life

He held his seat of Randwick at six following elections and retired at the 1962 state election. A member of the Australian Jockey Club since 1918, Gollan was a trustee of Randwick racecourse (1954–1968) and helped establish the Sydney Turf Club. He served on the board of Prince Henry Hospital, including a term as deputy chairman, and was appointed a councillor of the University of New South Wales from 1953 until 1962. He was granted retention of the "Honourable" title in 1959.
Made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1962, in retirement he became a supporter of the Liberal Party in 1966. He died aged 83 in October 1968 at Rose Bay and was buried at Northern Suburbs Crematorium, following a service at St Stephens Presbyterian church in Macquarie Street.
# William Gore-Langton (1824–1873)

William Henry Powell Gore-Langton DL, JP (25 July 1824 – 11 December 1873), was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Background and education

Gore-Langton was the son of William Gore-Langton, son of William Gore-Langton. His mother was Jacintha Frances Dorothea Collins, daughter of Henry Powell Collins (1776–1854), twice MP for Taunton (1811–1818, 1819–1820) of Hatch Court in Somerset. This branch of the Gore family descends from Sir John Gore, Lord Mayor of London in 1624, younger son of Gerard Gore, whose elder son Sir Paul Gore, 1st Baronet, of Magharabeg was the ancestor of the Earls of Arran, the Barons Annaly and the Barons Harlech. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford.

## Political career

Gore-Langton sat as one of the two Members of Parliament (MP) for Somerset Western from 1851 to 1859 and again from 1863 to 1873. He also served as a Deputy Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace for Somerset.

## Family

Gore-Langton married Lady Anna Eliza Mary, daughter of Richard Temple-Grenville, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, on 9 June 1846. The ancestral home was Newton Park and they had five children. Lady Anna was in special remainder to the earldom of Temple of Stowe created for her grandfather Richard Temple-Grenville, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. Gore-Langton died in December 1873, aged 49. Lady Anna died in February 1879. Their eldest son William succeeded as fourth Earl Temple of Stowe in 1892.
# Antonello Palombi

Antonello Palombi (born 7 July 1968) is an Italian operatic tenor.
Palombi joined the Carabinieri, Italy's paramilitary police force, when he was 20. (His father was also in the Carabinieri). While stationed in Perugia and Florence, he also sang in the cathedral choir of Todi. At the suggestion of the choirmaster there, he decided to study singing seriously. After private lessons, he made his debut in 1990, as Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly in the small German city of Fürth. He went on to sing in various European and Italian opera houses. He made his American debut in 2004 as Dick Johnson in Puccini's La fanciulla del West at the Seattle Opera. He subsequently appeared in the US as Canio in Pagliacci at Dallas Opera and Palm Beach Opera, as Radames in Aida at Michigan Opera Theatre, and as Cavaradossi in Tosca at Cincinnati Opera.
On 10 December 2006, he was thrust into the media spotlight in Franco Zeffirelli's new production of Aida at La Scala, which opened the theatre's 2006–2007 season. During the second night of the run, Palombi took over the role of Radames when Roberto Alagna walked off the stage after booing from the loggione (opera fans who sit in the less-expensive seats at the very back of the Scala). Palombi, his understudy, entered on stage wearing jeans and a black shirt to finish the act, and returned in costume after the interval to sing the remainder of the opera.
# Anthurium ochreatum

Anthurium ochreatum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# EFAF Euro Top 20

The EFAF Euro Top 20 is the official EFAF ranking system for American Football club teams in Europe.
The list considers only those teams playing in an EFAF member country, and competing in one of the official EFAF international competitions (European Football League, EFAF Cup, EFAF Challenge Cup or EFAF Atlantic Cup).
The list is updated after every weekend of European competition, or at least every two weeks, during the EFAF competition period of April to July.

## EFAF Euro Top 20
### 2017

Last ranking from May 25, 2017. In 2019 EFAF became part of IFAF Europe
* Braunschweig Lions
* Frankfurt Universe
* Berlin Rebels
* Amsterdam Crusaders
* Milano Seamen
* Badalona Dracs
* Thonon Black Panthers
* Rhinos Milano
* Dauphins de Nice
* Prague Black Panthers
* Berlin Adler
* Schwäbisch Hall Unicorns
* Dresden Monarchs
* Swarco Raiders Tirol
* Vienna Vikings
* Carlstad Crusaders
* Basel Gladiators
* Copenhagen Towers
* Moscow Patriots
* Panthers Wrocław

### 2013

Accurate as of June 20th 2013.
| 1 | Raiffeisen Vikings Vienna |
| 2 | Swarco Raiders Tirol |
| 3 | Calanda Broncos |
| 4 | Berlin Adler |
| 5 | Schwäbisch Hall Unicorns |
| 6 | Graz Giants |
| 7 | Helsinki Roosters |
| 8 | Søllerød Gold Diggers |
| 9 | Helsinki Wolverines |
| 10 | Thonon Black Panthers |
| 11 | L'Hospitalet Pioners |
| 12 | Nice Dauphins |
| 13 | Copenhagen Towers |
| 14 | London Blitz |
| 15 | Prague Panthers |
| 16 | Amiens Spartiates |
| 17 | Badalona Dracs |
| 18 | Alphen Eagles |
| 19 | Brussels Tigers |
| 20 | Belfast Trojans |