OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friedrich Eisenlohr

Jakob Friedrich Eisenlohr (23 November 1805, in Lörrach – 27 February 1854, in Karlsruhe) was a German architect and university professor. His design for a cuckoo clock, now known as the Bahnhäusle (train station) style, was the first to be mass-produced and helped make the clocks popular outside of Germany.

## Life and work

His father, Jakob Friedrich Eisenlohr (1777–1854), was an evangelical pastor. From 1821 to 1824, he studied in Freiburg im Breisgau with the architect, Christoph Arnold [de]. After that, he moved to Karlsruhe, where he studied at the building school operated by Friedrich Weinbrenner. From 1826 to 1828, he continued his studies in Italy.
After serving an apprenticeship, he became a teacher at the Polytechnischen Oberschule in Karlsruhe where, in 1839, he became a building official, and was appointed a Professor of architecture and construction. One of his first assignments, as an assistant to Heinrich Hübsch, was managing the relocation of a church belonging to Tennenbach Abbey. He also dealt with tall structures belonging to the Baden Railway, as well as planning stations and designing over 300 station-keeper's houses.
In addition to his railway structures, he worked on the reconstruction of Ortenberg Castle, and designed several public buildings; such as the drinking hall in Badenweiler and the Freiburg festival hall. Together with the sculptor, August Kiss, he designed the Prussian monument at the old cemetery in Karlsruhe.
In 1853, he was named head of the building school at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. He was married to Wilhelmine von Biedenfeld (1801–1882), the daughter of General Ferdinand Friedrich von Biedenfeld [de].

## Selected works

* The railway station in Denzlingen
* A winery in Wachenheim
* The original design and first model of the Bahnhäusle cuckoo clock
* The railway station in Offenburg
# Emu Field, South Australia

28°38′04″S 132°12′13″E﻿ / ﻿28.634350°S 132.203530°E﻿ / -28.634350; 132.203530
Emu Field (also Emu Junction or simply Emu) is the site of Operation Totem, a pair of nuclear tests conducted by the British Government in South Australia during October 1953.
The site was surveyed by Len Beadell in 1952. A village and airstrip were constructed for the subsequent testing program. The site was supported from the RAAF Woomera Range Complex.
Two British nuclear weapon tests were conducted at the site. Totem I was detonated on 15 October 1953 and Totem II was detonated on 27 October 1953. The devices were both sited on towers and yielded 9 kilotons and 7 kilotons respectively. The site was also used in September–October 1953 for some of the Kitten series of tests, which were conventional (rather than nuclear) explosions used to evaluate neutron initiators.
It was later found that the radioactive cloud from the first detonation did not disperse as expected, and travelled north-east over the Australian continent.
The site at Emu Field was unsafe for further testing due to contamination by nuclear radiation, and the search for another location led to the survey of Maralinga, where a further series of atomic tests was conducted in 1956.
There are now stone monuments at the ground-zero points, which can be visited by tourists (with the written approval of the RAAF Woomera Test Range who now control access to the area), though the location is still extremely remote (see Anne Beadell Highway). Evidence of the explosions may still be seen at ground-zero in the form of vitrified sand and concentric blast rings.
A history of the tests at Emu Field by Elizabeth Tynan was published in 2022.
# Barong

Barong may refer to any of the following things:
* Barong tagalog, an embroidered formal garment of the Philippines
* Barong (mythology), name of the king of the spirits, leader of the hosts of good, and enemy of Rangda in the mythological traditions of Bali
* Barong Temple, a 9th-century Hindu temple located near Prambanan, Yogyakarta
* Barong (sword), a short, yet wide, leaf shaped blade or knife used by the Moro peoples of the Philippines and Sabah
# France Université Numérique

France université numérique (FUN) is the French national platform to promote the use of massive open online courses (MOOCs).
The portal is supported by the American open edX open source platform, and supported by Google since September 2013. The audiovisual content is hosted on OVH servers.
At its launch, the platform was endowed by the government, a budget of eight million euros.

## Categories

There are 39 categories available on the platform. A MOOC may overlap multiple categories.
* Agronomie et agriculture (Agronomy and agriculture)
* Chimie (Chemistry)
* Communication (Communication)
* Création, arts et design (Creation, arts and design)
* Cultures et civilisations (Cultures and civilizations)
* Découverte de l'Univers (Discovery of the Universe)
* Développement durable (Sustainable development)
* Droit et juridique (Law and legal studies)
* Économie et finance (Economics and finance)
* Éducation et formation (Education and tutoring)
* Enjeux de société (Social issues)
* Entrepreneuriat (Entrepreneurship)
* Environnement (Environment)
* Géographie (Geography)
* Histoire (History)
* Informatique (Information technology)
* Innovation (Innovation)
* Langues (Languages)
* Lettres (Literature and writing)
* Management (Management)
* Mathématiques et statistiques (Mathematics and statistics)
* Médias (Media studies)
* Numérique, technologie (Data science)
* Outils pour la recherche (Research tools)
* Philosophie (Philosophy)
* Physique (Physics)
* Programmation (Programming)
* Relations internationales (International relations)
* Réseaux et télécommunications (Networks and telecommunications)
* Santé (Health science)
* Sciences (Science)
* Sciences cognitives (Cognitive Sciences)
* Sciences de la terre et de l'univers (Earth, planetary, and astronomical Sciences)
* Sciences de la vie (Life sciences)
* Sciences humaines et sociales (Humanities and social sciences)
* Sciences politiques (Political sciences)
* Sciences pour l'ingénieur (Engineering)
* Sport (Sport)
* Vie de l'entreprise (Business)
# WiseNut

WiseNut was a crawler-based search engine that officially launched on September 5, 2001. Like Teoma, WiseNut automatically clustered search results, a technology called WiseGuide. Despite being referred to as a "Google killer" and having a good start, WiseNut never managed to become a major search engine. It lacked boolean search in the standard search and other advanced search features. The company was based in San Francisco, California.
On March 12, 2002, LookSmart announced that they would be acquiring WiseNut for about $9.25 million in stock. LookSmart completed the acquisition in April.
WiseNut shut down in late-September 2007.
# St. George's Roman Catholic Church (Louisville)

St George's Roman Catholic Church is located in Louisville, Kentucky and is a Neo-Baroque church constructed in 1915. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1982, and the listing was increased in 1996.

## Founding

The first iteration of the parish was chartered in 1897, and a church, rectory and school was constructed along 18th Street in Marysville, later incorporated into Louisville. Due to a rapidly increasing population in the working-class neighborhood, Louisville architect Frederick Erhart was hired to design a Romanesque Revival church that was dedicated in 1910.
The old church was reused for an expansion of the school, which was later augmented with several additions.

## 1915 Relocation

In 1915, the original rectory was relocated from its original location facing 18th Street to Standard Avenue, and it was given a new foundation and brick veneer. In the place of the original, a larger two-story rectory was constructed, attached to the church by a central corridor.
Population in the region contained to swell, so construction was completed on a new, three-level catholic school in 1923 along Standard Avenue. The school was expanded with a two-story addition in 1935, which included the completion of a smokestack and boiler, and two small, attached sheds.

## 1925 Relocation

Two years later, the Dixie Highway, later known as U.S. Route 31W, was established along 18th Street. The new designation brought forth additional traffic, and the roadway was widened to four-lanes. In addition, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad eliminated multiple at-grade crossings and replaced them with underpasses. As a result, the church property was affected and the building was relocated to face Standard Avenue in October.
Continued growth in the neighborhood necessitated another expansion for the church, however, World War II delayed any construction until the war was resolved. In 1947, the expansion, a gymnasium and classroom complex, was completed in two stages that was finished in the following year. The final construction project was the completion of a two-story convent in 1959.
The church was moved at some point. The NRHP listing was increased in 1996 to include a rectory and additional buildings.
# Brief Episodes of Joy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Collected Sounds | favorable |
| Dead Earnest | favorable |
Brief Episodes of Joy is the sixteenth album from Arthur Loves Plastic and was released in 2008.

## Awards

Brief Episodes of Joy won the 2008 Wammie for Best Recording in the Electronica Category. In the 2009 Just Plain Folks Music Awards Brief Episodes of Joy was nominated in the Electronica Album category, while the track "Unbelievable (Techno Squirrels remixed by ALP)" was nominated in the Electronica Song category.

## Release notes

"Lisa Moscatiello lends her vocals to this brooding release that explores the depths between twilight and sunrise."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bev Stanton, except where noted
The track "Time Marches On" is also known as "Killer Bees".

## Personnel

* Produced by Bev Stanton in the Flamingo Room and at Sligo House, Silver Spring, MD.

### Additional musicians

* Lisa Moscatiello - Vocals (1, 2, 7, 8, 10, 12)
* Lisa Moscatiello - Guitar (2, 4, 8)
* Cystem - Guitar Loops (3, 9, 11, 12) $^*$
* Jon Nazdin - Bass (5)
* Robbie Magruder - Drums (10, 11)
$^*$ Remixed for The Tapegerm Collective

### Samples

* Dialogue from "Nights of Love in Lesbos", a reading of The Songs of Bilitis by Pierre Louÿs (4)
# Charles Clover

Charles Clover may refer to:
* Charles Clover-Brown (1907-1982), English cricketer
* Charles Clover (environmental journalist), environmental journalist, author and documentary maker
* Charles Clover (athlete) (born 1955), British javelin thrower
# Friedrich Elchlepp

Friedrich Elchlepp (4 July 1924 in Biederitz, Jerichower district, Germany – 2 March 2002 in Germany) was an Oberleutnant zur See in Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine, a lawyer and a Konteradmiral (Rear Admiral) in East Germany's (Volksmarine) (People's Navy).

## Early life

His father was a teacher. Elchlepp served in the Kriegsmarine from 1941 to 1945. obtaining the rank of Oberleutnant zur See. He served aboard a small picket boat on the Bay of Biscay and later became a watch officer on U-boat U-3514. His U-boat surrendered to British forces in Norway in 1945 and he became a British prisoner of war. He briefly served as a watch officer aboard one of the German Mine Sweeping Administration’s auxiliary minesweepers. He returned home to the Soviet Zone of Occupation and joined the Socialist Unity Party of Germany in 1946. From 1946 to 1949, he was a student at the University of Halle. In 1949 he became a member of the Free German Trade Union (FDGB) in Saxony. Elchlepp passed the state law exam and was employed by the provincial government of Brandenburg from 1949 to 1950, as director of the Administration School at Königswusterhausen.

## East German Navy service

On 28 February 1950 he joined the East German maritime police forces. From 1950 to 1951, he was a department head in the Seepolizei (Sea Police) command with the grade of Inspector. From 1951 to 1953, Elchlepp was head of Fleet Base East, Wolgast, Peenemünde. From 1953 to 1954, he served as the head of the Operational Staff of the Volkspolizei See (People’s Police Sea). From 1954 to 1956 he was the acting Chief of Staff of the Volkspolizei See. From 1 March 1956 to 30 June 1956 he was Chief of Staff of Volkspolizei See. Elchlepp attended the Soviet Naval War Academy in Leningrad from 1956 to 1957. From 1958 to 1960 he served as the deputy commander for training of the Sea Officer School at Stralsund. From 1960 to 1981, he served as the Sea Damage Commissioner of the German Democratic Republic working from the Volksmarine (People’s Navy) command. From 1981 to 1984 He served as the Sea Commissioner of the German Democratic Republic.
His awards include the Fatherland Order of Merit (Vaterländischer Verdienstorden) in Silver and the Kampforden “Für Verdienste um Volk und Vaterland” (Battle Order “For Merit to the People and Fatherland”) in Gold.
Elchlepp retired from the Volksmarine on 30 November 1984.
# Booker Software

Booker Software, Inc. is a software company headquartered in New York City. Its products are cloud-based management systems for spas and salon stores.

## History

Booker is headquartered in New York City, with offices in Irvine, California, Scottsdale, Arizona, the United Kingdom, and Singapore. Booker was started in 2007 by Peter Ellis and Daniel Lizio-Katzen as SpaBooker, a division of SpaFinder. SpaBooker was its initial software product.
In October 2010, SpaBooker spun off to a separate company called GramercyOne. During this time, the company continued to add features to the SpaBooker platform and market it to other appointment-based service businesses such as hotels, medical practices, dance studios, and repair shops.
In November 2012, GramercyOne changed its name to Booker Software, Inc. As of March 2015, Booker has over 270 employees and is under the leadership of CEO Josh McCarter. In February 2017, Booker expanded its new 10,000-square-foot office at SkySong.

## Financials and operations

Booker has 9,000 business clients in 73 countries. Notable clients include Hilton Hotels, Hard Rock Café, and DryBar.
In October 2011, Booker (then GramercyOne) secured $14.5 million in funding from Revolution Ventures, Grotech Ventures, TDF, and Jubilee.
In November 2012, Booker reported triple-digit revenue growth for the fourth consecutive year. As of August 2013, Booker was processing $4.5 million in daily transactions and 2 million monthly appointment bookings on its platform. The company grew from 30 employees to 160+ employees between 2010 and 2012.
On April 16, 2013, Booker secured $27.5 million in Series B financing led by Bain Capital Ventures. Booker's Series A investors, Revolution Ventures, Grotech Ventures, TDF Ventures, and Vital Financial, also participated in the financing round.
In March 2018, Booker was acquired by MINDBODY, another leading cloud based business management software for the wellness service industry, for $150 million.

## Products

Booker software is designed to help service businesses manage their operations and marketing. The platform is cloud-based, allowing users to access their accounts through Booker’s desktop, iPhone, iPad, and Android applications. Booker is currently at Version 8.5.
Booker’s software is sold under general and industry-specific names, such as Booker, BookerEnterprise, SpaBooker, and SalonBooker. Features including online booking, employee and room scheduling, social media marketing, specials/deal distribution, payment processing, wait list management, and customer database/management.
Additionally, the software integrates with business’ social media profiles, including those on Facebook, Twitter, and Foursquare. A Booker account includes access to scheduling and gift certificate applications for Facebook.
Booker software has been compared to OpenTable, an online reservation system used by restaurants.

## Versions

SpaBooker and SalonBooker are marketed and packaged for independent spas and salons.

## Partnerships

Booker partners with Allure magazine's Virtual Store, Lifebooker, SpaFinder,
# Biathlon at the 2017 Winter Universiade

Biathlon at the 2017 Winter Universiade was held in Alatau Cross-Country Skiing & Biathlon Complex, Almaty from 31 January to 7 February 2017.

## Men's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 20 km individual details | Baptiste Jouty | 1:03:41.0 | Sergey Korastylev | 1:04:22.0 | Semen Suchilov | 1:04:46.5 |
| 10 km sprint details | Semen Suchilov | 27:02.3 | Dmitrii Ivanov | 27:24.1 | Roman Yeryomin | 27:24.6 |
| 12.5 km pursuit details | Sergey Korastylev | 32:08.3 | Dmitrii Ivanov | 32:19.2 | Semen Suchilov | 32:26.9 |
| 15 km mass start details | Baptiste Jouty | 43:30.0 | Roman Yeryomin | 43:43.5 | Anton Pantov | 43:57.7 |

## Women's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 15 km individual details | Alina Raikova | 59:48.7 | Galina Vishnevskaya | 1:02:09.8 | Nadiia Bielkina | 1:02:12.3 |
| 7.5 km sprint details | Galina Vishnevskaya | 21:43.1 | Iana Bondar | 22:05.9 | Anastasiia Egorova | 22:19.8 |
| 10 km pursuit details | Nadiia Bielkina | 32:39.6 | Olga Shesterikova | 33:00.7 | Larisa Kuklina | 33:08.3 |
| 12.5 km mass start details | Galina Vishnevskaya | 36:15.4 | Iana Bondar | 37:17.7 | Larisa Kuklina | 37:28.5 |

## Mixed events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 2 x 6 km + 2 x 7.5 km relay details | Russia Larisa Kuklina Olga Shesterikova Semen Suchilov Sergey Korastylev | 1:14:37.8 | Kazakhstan Galina Vishnevskaya Darya Ussanova Roman Yeryomin Anton Pantov | 1:15:08.4 | Ukraine Nadiia Bielkina Iana Bondar Maksym Ivko Artem Tyshchenko | 1:17:10.4 |

## Medal table

* Host nation (Kazakhstan)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Russia | 3 | 4 | 5 | 12 |
| 2 | Kazakhstan* | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| 3 | France | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Ukraine | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 9 | 9 | 9 | 27 |
# Yellow rattlesnake

Yellow rattlesnake may refer to:
* Timber rattlesnake or Crotalus horridus, a pitviper species found in the eastern United States
* Crotalus concolor or midget faded rattlesnake, a pitviper species found in the western United States
* Eastern diamondback rattlesnake or Crotalus adamanteus, a pitviper species found in the eastern United States
# Decepticon (disambiguation)

A Decepticon is a faction in Transformers.
Decepticon may also refer to:

## Transformers

* Decepticon Hideout, a Transformers book
* Decepticons at the Pole, a Transformers book
* Transformers Decepticons, a video game
* Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen: Decepticons, a video game

## Other

* Decepticons (gang), a 1980s street gang based in Brooklyn, New York, United States
* Pheidole decepticon, a species of ant
# St. George's Parish, Prince Edward Island

St. George's Parish was created as a civil parish in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, during the 1764–1766 survey of Samuel Holland.
It contains the following townships:
* Lot 51
* Lot 52
* Lot 53
* Lot 54
* Lot 55
* Lot 56
* Lot 66
It also contains Kings Royalty.
46°14′31.9″N 62°36′21.1″W﻿ / ﻿46.242194°N 62.605861°W﻿ / 46.242194; -62.605861
* This Prince Edward Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Brian Gilmore Maegraith

Brian Gilmore Maegraith (August 25, 1907 – April 2, 1989) (M.B., B.S., Adel., 1930, B.sc. D.Phil., Oxon 1934, M.A., Oxon., 1935) was born in Adelaide, South Australia, in 1907 and went to Britain in 1931 to take up the South Australian Rhodes Scholarship at Magdalen College, Oxford. He served in France and Sierra Leone as a pathologist in the Royal Army Medical Corps, led the Malaria Research Unit at Oxford, held the Deanship of Faculty of Medicine at Oxford, and was appointed to the Chair of Tropical Medicine at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine in 1944. He died in England in 1989.
# Chalinga pratti

Chalinga pratti is an East Palearctic butterfly in the family Nymphalidae (Limenitidinae).
It is found in Ussuri (S. p. eximia (Moltrecht, 1909)), China (nominate) and Korea (S. p. coreana (Matsumura, 1927))
The larva on feeds on Pinus koraienis.
# Enemy at the Gate

Enemy at the Gate(s) may refer to:

## Art, entertainment, and media
### Film

* Enemy at the Gates (2001), a war film titled after William Craig's 1973 book

### Literature

* Enemy at the Gates: The Battle for Stalingrad (1973), William Craig's non-fiction book

### Television

* "Enemy at the Gate" (Frasier), an episode of Frasier
* "Enemy at the Gate" (Stargate Atlantis), the final episode of Stargate Atlantis
* "Enemy at the Gates" (The Flash), an episode of The Flash
* "Enemy at the Gates" (The Legend of Korra), An episode of The Legend of Korra
# Biathlon at the 2017 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival

Biathlon at the 2017 European Youth Winter Olympic Festival is held from 13 to 17 February 2017 at the Kandilli Ski Resort in Erzurum, Turkey.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | France (FRA) | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 2 | Russia (RUS) | 2 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| 3 | Czech Republic (CZE) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Estonia (EST) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Ukraine (UKR) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Finland (FIN) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 5 | 5 | 5 | 15 |

## Medal summary
### Boys events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 7.5 km Sprint | Vítězslav Hornig (CZE) | 19:46.9 (0+0) | Kristo Siimer (EST) | 20:02.4 (1+0) | Mikhail Pervushin (RUS) | 20:02.7 (1+1) |
| 10 km Pursuit | Thomas Briffaz (FRA) | 28:45.9 (2+0+1+0) | Jason Drezet (FRA) | 28:48.9 (1+0+1+1) | Andrei Viukhin (RUS) | 28:49.1 (0+2+2+2) |

### Ladies events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 6 km Sprint | Camille Bened (FRA) | 17:42.2 (1+0) | Khrystyna Dmytrenko (UKR) | 18:03.7 (0+1) | Anastasia Shevchenko (RUS) | 18:04.1 (2+0) |
| 7.5 km Pursuit | Anna Grigoreva (RUS) | 24:45.8 (1+1+0+1) | Anastasia Shevchenko (RUS) | 25:22.9 (0+1+3+0) | Camille Bened (FRA) | 26:21.8 (3+1+2+0) |

### Mixed events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Relay | Russia (RUS) Anna Grigoreva Anastasia Shevchenko Andrei Viukhin Mikhail Pervushin | 1:16:39.3 (0+2) (0+1) (0+3) (0+1) (0+0) (0+3) (0+1) (0+0) | France (FRA) Sophie Chauveau Camille Bened Jason Drezet Thomas Briffaz | 1:17:28.3 (0+1) (2+3) (0+0) (0+1) (0+2) (0+1) (0+0) (0+1) | Finland (FIN) Jenni Keränen Maija Keränen Otto Invenius Santtu Panttila | 1:18:37.2 (0+0) (0+0) (0+2) (0+0) (0+2) (1+3) (0+0) (0+1) |
# Yellow plum

Yellow plum may refer to:
* Mirabelle plum, a yellow variety of plum associated with Lorraine in France
* Ximenia americana, a small sprawling tree of woodlands native to Australia and Asia whose fruits are sometimes called yellow plums