OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcus Birkenkrahe

Marcus Birkenkrahe (born 29 December 1963 as Marcus Speh in Bad Kreuznach, Germany) is a physicist and information architect who also works as an executive coach.
After obtaining his Abitur in 1983, Birkenkrahe studied physics, mathematics and chemistry at the University of Hamburg. In 1994, he worked as a research assistant at DESY in Zeuthen near Berlin and earned his doctorate with a dissertation on multigrid computations for lattice gauge theories using object-oriented, literate programming.
As co-founder and chairman of the Globewide Network Academy (GNA), he received the awards for "Best Campus-Wide Information System" and "Best Educational Site" at the First World-Wide Web conference (WWW1) in Geneva, Switzerland in 1994. Between 1995 and 2001 he worked as a corporate IT executive for Accenture and Royal Dutch Shell.
He was a Fellow of the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce (RSA), London (1998–2008) and has been a registered expert and reviewer for knowledge management for the European Union since 1999. In 2002, he served as a visiting professor for knowledge management at the University of Auckland Business School where he won the "Best Paper 2002" award of the University of Auckland Business Review.
From 2007 to 2023, Birkenkrahe was a professor of management information systems at the Berlin School of Economics and Law, a German University of Applied Sciences and Head of E-Learning (since 2008).
In 2021 he joined the Lyon College in Batesville, Arkansas as visiting professor of Data Science on a leave of absence from the Berlin School of Economics and Law. In 2022 he accepted a permanent position as Professor of Computer and Data Science at Lyon College.
He serves as member of the editorial board for the International Journal of Big Data Management and of the International Journal of Data Science.
# Wang Yirong

Wang Yirong (Chinese: 王懿榮; pinyin: Wáng Yìróng; 1845–1900) was a director of the Chinese Imperial Academy, best known as the first to recognize that the symbols inscribed on oracle bones were an early form of Chinese writing. His work on the oracle bone script was curtailed when he accepted a local command during the Boxer Rebellion, despite his belief that the cause was futile. When an international force occupied Beijing in August 1900, Wang committed suicide, together with his wife and daughter-in-law. A museum devoted to Wang is located in his birthplace of Yantai, Shandong.
# USS Williams

USS Williams has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Williams (SP-498), a patrol vessel in commission from March to December 1918
* USS Williams (DD-108), a Wickes-class destroyer, in commission from 1919 to 1940
* USS Williams (DE-290), a Rudderow-class destroyer escort cancelled in 1944
* USS Williams (DE-372), a John C. Butler-class destroyer escort in commission from 1944 to 1946
# Ramesside star clocks

The Ramesside star clocks are ancient Egyptian star clocks appearing on the ceilings of several royal tombs of the Ramesside period. Two sets of star clocks appear on the tomb Ramesses VII and Ramesses IX. Although all of the sets are corrupt to some degree, a prototype clock can be reconstructed from them.
# Verner Bonde

Verner Bonde (8 May 1887 – 28 June 1976) was a Danish fencer. He competed in the individual foil and team sabre events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# United States Post Office–Whitinsville Main

The US Post Office—Whitinsville Main is an historic post office building located at 58 Church Street in the village of Whitinsville in the town of Northbridge, Massachusetts. It is a single-story Colonial Revival masonry building, built of brick and cast stone and capped by a hip roof. It was built in 1938, and is distinguished for the massive pilasters that flank the central entrance, and for its cupola.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, and was included in the Whitinsville Historic District in 1983.
# Giesbrecht

Giesbrecht is the surname of the following people
* Gordon Giesbrecht, Canadian physiologist
* Helmut Giesbrecht (1943-2020), Canadian politician in British Columbia
* Mark Giesbrecht, Canadian computer scientist
* Wilhelm Giesbrecht (1854-1913), Prussian zoologist
# Strange Days (Natacha Atlas album)

Strange Days is a 2019 jazz album by Belgian singer Natacha Atlas. The album is recorded in English and Arabic.
Singers Joss Stone and Sofiane Saïdi are featured on the album. Musicians performing on Strange Days include trumpeter Hayden Powell, pianist Alcyona Mick, drummer Asaf Sirkis, Idris Rahman, and cellist Ivan Hussey. The album was released in digital, CD and LP formats. The track "Lost Revolutions" references Atlas' 2011 song, "Egypt: Rise to Freedom", released in celebration of Egypt's January 25 Revolution.

## Production

Strange Days was recorded in London, Brazil and France and executive produced by Michael Janisch.
# The Chicken House

The Chicken House is a publishing company owned by Scholastic Corporation, specialising in children's fiction.
Founded in 2000 by Barry Cunningham and Rachel Hickman as Chicken House Publishing, it was bought by Scholastic in 2005. It has introduced many new successful authors, including Cornelia Funke, Roderick Gordon and Brian Williams, Kevin Brooks, Lucy Christopher, Rachel Ward, M. G. Leonard, Rachel Grinti, Kiran Millwood Hargrave and Jasbinder Bilan. It is the UK publisher of the multi-million bestselling The Maze Runner series.

## The Times/Chicken House Children’s Fiction Competition

The Times/Chicken House Children's Fiction Competition was launched in 2008 by Chicken House and The Times newspaper.
The annual competition is for full manuscripts suitable for readers aged between 7 and 18 by unpublished, unagented writers. The grand prize is a publishing contract worth £10,000. In 2019 a second prize was introduced to mark the competition's tenth anniversary, with a publishing contract worth £7,500 awarded to the Chairman's Choice. Terms and Conditions can be found on the Chicken House website.
Winners of the Competition in Chronological Order
* 2008: Emily Diamand, Flood Child
* 2009: Sophia Bennett, Threads
* 2010: Janet Foxley, Muncle Trogg
* 2011: Kieran Larwood, Freaks
* 2012: Fletcher Moss, Poison Boy
* 2013: Wendy Constance, Brave
* 2014: Kerr Thomson, The Sound of Whales
* 2015: Laurel Remington, The Secret Cooking Club
* 2016: Nicki Thornton, The Last Chance Hotel
* 2017: Jasbinder Bilan, Asha & the Spirit Bird
* 2018: Trudi Tweedie, The Pure Heart
* 2019: Efua Traoré, Children of the Quicksands
* 2019: Richard Pickard, The Peculiar Tale of the Tentacle Boy (Chairman's Choice)
* 2020: Varsha Shah, Adjay and the Mumbai Rail Times
* 2020: Fran Hart, The Other Ones (Chairman's Choice)
* 2021: Emily Randall, The Flood Child
* 2021: Alison Stegert, The Remarkables (IET 150 Award)
* 2022: Sarah Harrison, Eddie's Demons
* 2022: Jess Popplewell, All Hell (Chairman's Choice)
* 2023: Marisa Linton, The Pouka King
* 2023: Asli Jensen, Love On Sight (Lime Picture's Prize)
# Nobody's Fool

Nobody's Fool(s) may refer to:

## Film, television and fiction

* Nobody's Fool (1921 film), a silent film starring Marie Prevost
* Nobody's Fool (1936 film), a film starring Glenda Farrell
* Nobody's Fool (1986 film), a film starring Rosanna Arquette and Eric Roberts
* Nobody's Fool (1994 film), a film starring Paul Newman
* Nobody's Fool (2018 film), a film starring Tiffany Haddish and Tika Sumpter
* Nobody's Fool (novel), a novel by Richard Russo, basis for the 1994 film
* "Nobody's Fool", an episode of the 2003 TV series Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

## Music
### Albums

* Nobody's Fool, a 1973 album, and title song, by Dan Penn
* Nobody's Fool, an unreleased album by Edwin "Lil' Eddie" Serrano
* Nobody's Fool, an album by Norman Wisdom
* Nobody's Fool, a 2022 album by Joanne Shaw Taylor

### Songs

* "Nobody's Fool", a charting single by Jim Reeves, 1970 (see Jim Reeves discography)
* "Nobody's Fool" (Slade song), 1976
* "Nobody's Fool" (Cinderella song), 1986
* "Nobody's Fool" (Kenny Loggins song), theme from the 1988 film Caddyshack II
* "Nobody's Fool" (Haircut One Hundred song), 1982
* "Nobody's Fool" (Richie Furay song) from the Poco album, Pickin' Up the Pieces
* "Nobody's Fool", a song by Avril Lavigne from Let Go
* "Nobody's Fool", a song by Blackhawk from Love & Gravity
* "Nobody’s Fool", by Brad Paisley from the Cars 2 soundtrack
# Wushu at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's sanshou 60 kg

The women's sanshou 60 kilograms competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China was held from 13 November to 17 November at the Nansha Gymnasium.
A total of twelve competitors from twelve different countries competed in this event, limited to fighters whose body weight was less than 60 kilograms.
Khadijeh Azadpour from Iran won the gold medal after beating Wangkhem Sandhyarani Devi of India in gold medal bout 2–0. The bronze medal was shared by Wu Tzu-yi from Chinese Taipei and Paloy Barckkham of Laos. Azadpour became the first Iranian female to win an Asian Games gold medal in an individual event.
Athletes from Afghanistan (Suraya Salahshuor), Vietnam (Tân Thị Ly), Nepal (Jharana Gurung) and Indonesia (Moria Manalu) shared the fifth place altogether.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 13 November 2010 | 19:30 | Round of 16 |
| Monday, 15 November 2010 | 19:30 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 16 November 2010 | 19:30 | Semifinals |
| Wednesday, 17 November 2010 | 19:30 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* AV — Absolute victory
| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Suraya Salahshuor (AFG) | 0 | | | | |
| Wu Tzu-yi (TPE) | 2 | Wu Tzu-yi (TPE) | 2 | | | | |
| Mariane Mariano (PHI) | 1 | | | Wu Tzu-yi (TPE) | 0 | | |
| Khadijeh Azadpour (IRI) | 2 | | | Khadijeh Azadpour (IRI) | 2 | | |
| Noh Gyeong-mi (KOR) | 0 | Khadijeh Azadpour (IRI) | 2 | | | | |
| | | Tân Thị Ly (VIE) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Khadijeh Azadpour (IRI) | 2 |
| | | | | | | Wangkhem Sandhyarani Devi (IND) | 0 |
| | | Wangkhem Sandhyarani Devi (IND) | 2 | | | | |
| Weiam Al-Hunaishi (YEM) | | Moria Manalu (INA) | 0 | | | | |
| Moria Manalu (INA) | AV | | | Wangkhem Sandhyarani Devi (IND) | 2 | | |
| Mst Basona Khandokar (BAN) | 0 | | | Paloy Barckkham (LAO) | 0 | | |
| Jharana Gurung (NEP) | 2 | Jharana Gurung (NEP) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Paloy Barckkham (LAO) | 2 | | | | |
# Southland Conference Championship

Southland Conference Championship or Southland Conference Tournament may refer to:
* Southland Conference men's basketball tournament, the men's basketball championship tournament
* Southland Conference women's basketball tournament, the women's basketball championship tournament
* Southland Conference baseball tournament, the baseball championship tournament
# Munkhtsetseg Jalkhaajav

Munkhtsetseg Jalkhaajav (Mongolian: Жалхаажавын Мөнхцэцэг) also known as Mugi, is one of the leading contemporary artists of Mongolia. Her interdisciplinary works incorporate paintings, sculptures, collages, performance and media art.

## Early life and career

Munkhtsetseg was born in 1967 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. She graduated from the Fine Arts College, Ulaanbaatar in 1987. Between 1989-1994, she studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and Minsk Theater. However, she chose not to graduate because she was unsatisfied with the curriculum under the socialist regime.
Her 2015 solo show titled Reincarnation was held as part of the international exhibition held in conjunction with the La Biennale di Venezia.
In 2022, it was announced that she will represent Mongolia at the 59th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia with her exhibition titled A Journey Through Vulnerability.
Munkhtsetseg is married to Erdenebayar Monkhor, a Mongolian painter and sculptor. They have a son together, Jantsankhorol Erdenebayar, who is also an artist.

## Notable exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 2012 Earthbound, at Schoeni Art Gallery, Hong Kong
* 2015 Reincarnation - Personal Structures, Palazzo Bembo, Venice, Italy
* 2019 Inside Passage or A Journey Through Vulnerability, Art Space 976+, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
* 2022 A Journey Through Vulnerability, Mongolia Pavilion at the 59th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia

### Group exhibitions

* 2005 2nd Beijing International Art Biennale, Beijing, China
* 2008 3rd Beijing International Art Biennale, Beijing, China
* 2012 Urban Narratives – New Contemporary Mongolian Art, Schoeni Art Gallery, Hong Kong
* 2012 Women In-Between: Asian Women Artists 1984-2012, at Fukuoka Asian and Mie Prefectural Art Museums, Japan
* 2013 Spirits of the Steppe, at Luxe Art Museum, Singapore
* 2017 Beyond Heaven and Earth: Mongolian Art In This Day and Age, at China Art Museum, Shanghai, China
* 2018 Speaking Lights and Shadows, at Art Space 976+, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
# M-Train

M>Train was a train operator in Melbourne, Australia, and operated some of the city's suburban rail operations. Formed in July 1998 as Bayside Trains, a business unit of the Public Transport Corporation, it was privatised in August 1999 becoming a subsidiary of National Express.
In December 2002, National Express handed the franchise in, with the State Government taking over until negotiations were concluded for Connex Melbourne to take over in April 2004.

## History

In October 1997, in preparation for privatisation, it was announced that the Public Transport Corporation's suburban rail operations were split into two business units, Bayside Trains and Hillside Trains. On 1 July 1998, the former took over operation of the Frankston, Cranbourne, Pakenham, Sandringham, Williamstown, Werribee, Sydenham (now Sunbury), Broadmeadows (now Craigieburn) and Upfield line services.
Bayside Trains initially operated service on the Orbost line as far as Warragul under contract to V/Line until electric services ceased beyond Pakenham. On 1 July 1998, operation of the Stony Point line was transferred from V/Line.
National Express successfully bid to take over the Bayside Trains services from 29 August 1999 beating competition from Connex, GB Railways and a Singapore MRT led consortium. National Express were also awarded the Swanston Trams franchise and V/Line concession.
In October 2000, National Express rebranded Bayside Trains as M>Train.
In December 2002, National Express handed in its Victorian rail and tram franchises having been unable to renegotiate financial terms with the State Government who took over operations.
KPMG were appointed to operate the business on behalf of the State Government. In May 2003, the State Government announced it would establish a single company to operate both networks, and was negotiating with Connex Melbourne (who operated the other half of the network) to operate this entity. In February 2004, an agreement was reached, and the networks were reunited on 18 April 2004.

## Operations

M>Train operated the suburban rail services in the western, north-western, south-eastern, and southern suburbs running through North Melbourne and South Yarra stations. These were the Werribee, Williamstown, Sydenham (now Sunbury), Broadmeadows (now Craigieburn), Upfield, Pakenham, Cranbourne, Frankston, Sandringham and Stony Point lines, in addition to maintaining the three underground City Loop stations.
When the Public Transport Corporation fleet was split, Bayside Trains were allocated 58 three-car Hitachi and 97 three-car Comeng sets. A class locomotives and MTH carriages were hired from V/Line for services on the unelectrified Stony Point line.
To replace the Hitachis, 62 three-car Siemens Nexas were ordered.
Until November 2003, M>Train also issued its own annual railway tickets, running in parallel and sold at a discount to those Metcard system, but only permitting travel on their half of the network.
# Vibration calibrator

Vibration calibrators , sometimes also called reference shakers, are electromechanical instruments which enable calibration of vibration sensors and measuring instruments to traceable standards. They produce sinusoidal mechanical vibration signals with known amplitudes and frequencies. The vibrating part of the instrument is usually a cylindrical steel stud with an internal thread for attachment of the test object. An electrodynamic or piezoelectric actuator system is used to produce the vibrations. With older instruments it was necessary to adjust the vibration amplitude according to the weight of the test object. However, modern instruments contain a built-in reference accelerometer and closed-loop control, with which the amplitude is kept constant up to a maximum specified weight of test object. Older models can be used to calibrate objects weighing up to a maximum of approximately 100 g, whereas the latest instruments can work stably with test objects weighing over 500 g.
Vibration calibrators are most often used for testing and checking vibration sensors and measuring instruments at the site of their operation and are, therefore, usually transportable and battery operated.
The most commonly occurring vibration frequency of calibrators is 159.2 Hz, which is equivalent to a radian frequency of 1000 rad/s. The vibration displacement, velocity and acceleration of sinusoidal signals are connected with each other through the factor of the radian frequency. Advantageously, at 1000 rad/s the numerical values of the amplitudes for all three vibration quantities are the same. For example, a vibration acceleration of 10 m/s² at 159.2 Hz is equivalent to a vibration velocity of 10 mm/s and a vibration displacement of 10 μm.
With some instruments it is possible to choose between several frequencies or to finely tune a specific frequency range. Frequencies between 16 Hz and 10 kHz are common on the market.
Occasionally, vibration calibrators also contain a signal conditioner for connection to various types of vibration sensors, and additionally a display for reading the sensitivity.
A procedure for the calibration of vibration calibrators is described in the international standard ISO 10816-44.
# NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships

* NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
* NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
# USS Owl

USS Owl may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Owl (AM-2), laid down 25 October 1917 by the Todd Shipbuilding Corp., Brooklyn, New York.
* USS Owl (AMCU-35), originally laid down as LCI(L)-982 was laid down 23 March 1944 by Consolidated Steel Corp., Orange, Texas.
# The Corporation (record production team)

The Corporation was a group of songwriters and record producers assembled in 1969 by Motown label head Berry Gordy to create hit records for the label's new act, The Jackson 5.

## History

The four members of The Corporation—Berry Gordy, Alphonso Mizell, Freddie Perren and Deke Richards—were responsible for the writing, production and arranging of The Jackson 5 number-one hit singles "I Want You Back" (1969), "ABC", "The Love You Save" (both 1970); as well as "Mama's Pearl" and "Maybe Tomorrow" (both 1971). They were also responsible for writing and producing "Bless You", the last hit by Martha and the Vandellas before that group disbanded in 1972.
Like Motown's previous production team, the Clan, which was pulled together to create the singles "Love Child" and "I'm Livin' in Shame" for Diana Ross and the Supremes, The Corporation was intended as a replacement of sorts for Holland–Dozier–Holland, who had left the label in late 1967 to start Invictus Records and Hot Wax Records. Occasionally, they were joined by Perren's wife Christine Yarian.
Gordy created The Corporation because he did not want any more "back room superstars", which the H-D-H team had become. The group members were never billed individually on the original Jackson 5 releases they worked on; even the songwriters' credit was listed as "The Corporation™".
The Corporation disbanded in 1972, after Hal Davis had assumed creative control of the Jackson 5's output. After its disbanding, Motown would credit Gordy, Mizell, Richards, and Perren individually on compilation releases containing Corporation-created Jackson 5 material.
# Stands for Decibels

Stands for Decibels is the debut studio album by American power pop band the dB's, released January 15, 1981 by Albion Records. The album was commercially unsuccessful but critically acclaimed.
At the time of its release, the dB's consisted of singer/guitarists Chris Stamey and Peter Holsapple, bassist Gene Holder, and drummer Will Rigby. The songwriting was evenly divided between Stamey and Holsapple, although Stamey became known for writing the stranger, more avant-garde numbers ("She's Not Worried", "Espionage"), while Holsapple wrote the more accessible, poppier songs ("Black and White", "Bad Reputation"). Both Stamey and Holsapple played keyboards occasionally as well. Holder and Rigby did not receive any songwriting credits (other than a group credit for "Dynamite").
The album, which was recorded at Blue Rock Studio in SoHo, Manhattan, was dedicated to George Scott III. "Black and White" was released as the band's first single. I.R.S. Records reissued the album on CD in 1989.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 9.0/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Smash Hits | 8/10 |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 9/10 |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
| The Village Voice | A− |
In The Village Voice's year-end Pazz & Jop poll, Stands for Decibels was voted by critics as the 26th best album of 1981.
In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Chris Woodstra stated: "On their debut, the dB's combined a reverence for British pop and arty, post-punk leanings that alternate between minimalism and a love of quirky embellishment, odd sounds, and unexpected twists; Stands for Decibels is clearly a collegiate pop experiment, but rarely is experimentation so enjoyable and irresistibly catchy." He concluded that the album "stands not only as a landmark power pop album, but also as a prototype for much of the Southern jangle that would follow." Stands for Decibels was ranked at number 76 on Pitchfork's list of the 100 best albums of the 1980s.

## Track listing

Side 1
* "Black and White" (Peter Holsapple) – 3:09
* "Dynamite" (Gene Holder, Holsapple, Will Rigby, Chris Stamey) – 2:35
* "She's Not Worried" (Stamey) – 3:04
* "The Fight" (Holsapple) – 2:54
* "Espionage" (Stamey) – 2:39
* "Tearjerkin'" (Stamey) – 3:56
Side 2
* "Cycles per Second" (Stamey) – 3:06
* "Bad Reputation" (Holsapple) – 3:11
* "Big Brown Eyes" (Holsapple) – 1:58
* "I'm in Love" (Stamey) – 3:29
* "Moving in Your Sleep" (Holsapple) – 4:35
Some later CD versions (including the 1992 compilation dB's First/Repercussion) add two bonus tracks: "Baby Talk" (writer: Stamey, length: 1:50) as track 7, and "Judy" (writer: Holsapple, length: 2:48) as track 13.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
The dB's
* Gene Holder – bass guitar
* Peter Holsapple – guitar, vocals
* Will Rigby – drums
* Chris Stamey – guitar, vocals
Technical
* Alan Betrock – production
* Stephanie Chernikowski – photography
* The dB's – production
* Victoria DeVeraux – painting
* Malcolm Garrett – typography