OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emanuel Lutheran Church (Dallas)

Emanuel Lutheran Church is a historic Lutheran church at 4311 San Jacinto Ave. in Dallas, Texas.
It was built in 1931 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. The congregation is currently affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
The building is also home to the Emanuel Community Center.
# Hubert Zimmermann

Hubert Zimmermann (15 November 1941 – 9 November 2012) was a French software engineer and a pioneering figure in computer networking.

## Biography

Education:
Zimmermann was educated at École Polytechnique and École Nationale Supérieure des Télécommunications.
Early Career and Contributions:
His career began at Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et Automatique (INRIA) in Rocquencourt from 1972 through 1979, where he led research into what became ChorusOS series of distributed operating systems. He worked for Louis Pouzin on the CYCLADES project and participated in the International Network Working Group from 1972. He published several influential papers in the field of internetworking and was acknowledged by Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn in their seminal 1974 paper, A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication. In 1977, he was an early member of the International Organization for Standardization as it developed the Open Systems Interconnection protocols. He developed and promoted the OSI reference model which became a popular way to describe network protocols, and published a paper on the model in 1980 and one with John Day in 1983.
France Telecom:
He then worked for France Télécom in 1980 through 1986.
Chorus Systemes:
Zimmerman was a founder of Chorus Systèmes SA in 1986, which commercialised the Chorus distributed microkernel operating system that had been created at INRIA. Chorus Systèmes was purchased by Sun Microsystems in 1997, where he was director of telecom software engineering for 5 years. Then he invested in entrepreneurial high-tech companies such as Arbor Venture Management, Boost Your StartUp, Gingko Networks and UDcast.
Awards and Recognition:
In 1991, Zimmermann was awarded the SIGCOMM Award for "20 years of leadership in the development of computer networking and the advancement of international standardization".
Death:
On 9 November 2012, Zimmermann died in France.
# Dark flight

Dark flight can refer to
* Dark Flight, a 2012 Thai horror film
* Dark flight (astronomy), a phase in the descent of some larger meteors where the meteorite falls at terminal velocity
* Drawn: Dark Flight, the second installment in the Drawn series of games
* Dark Flight, the dam of The Night Patrol, the 1924 winner of the W. S. Cox Plate thoroughbred horse race
# Judge Brady

Judge Brady may refer to:
* Holly A. Brady (born 1969), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana
* James Joseph Brady (1944–2017), judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana
# Rollshausen

Rollshausen is a municipality in the district of Göttingen, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is part of the Eichsfeld.
# Neue Musikzeitung

The Neue Musikzeitung (new music newspaper, also written neue musikzeitung, and abbreviated as nmz) is a magazine focused on classical music.

## History

The Neue Musikzeitung was first published in 1952 by Bernhard Bosse and Eckart Rohlfs [de], titled Musikalische Jugend – jeunesses musicales. From 1993, it has appeared as an independent publication of the ConBrio-Verlagsgesellschaft, Regensburg. The paper was awarded the Deutscher Kritikerpreis in 1999.
It is published ten times per year. Topics are premieres of music, reports about music pedagogy, reviews of performances, festivals and new editions, comments to cultural politics and music economy, and information about people and facts of the music scene. It also provides information about jobs in music. The paper has been available online from 1997.
The Neue Musikzeitung is the official publisher of news from these music associations:
* Verband deutscher Musikschulen [de] (association of German music schools)
* Deutscher Tonkünstlerverband (association of musicians in Germany)
* Jeunesses Musicales Germany
* Arbeitskreis Musik in der Jugend [de]
The paper has published exclusive news about the competition Jugend musiziert, and organisations such as Landesmusikrat NRW, Deutscher Kulturrat, Bayerischer Kulturrat, the Landes-Musikakademien and the EMCY (Vereinigung der europäischen Jugend-Musikwettbewerbe).
# Bracca subfumosa

Bracca subfumosa is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Borneo and Sumatra.
# Lionel Parry

Lionel Walpole Parry (1883–1954) was an Anglican priest and educator.
Parry was the son of Henry Parry, Bishop of Perth 1876–93. He was educated at Exeter College, Oxford and ordained in 1908. After a curacy in Lowestoft he went as a teacher at Guildford Grammar School, Perth. He was briefly Principal of St John's Theological College, Perth (1920-22) and then in 1923 he became Headmaster of Christ Church Grammar School, Perth; and in 1940 Archdeacon of Perth, WA. He retired in 1953.
# Matsudaira Ienobu

Matsudaira Ienobu (松平 家信) (1565 – February 27, 1638), also known as Matsudaira Ietomi (松平家副), was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period through early Edo period, who served the Tokugawa clan and later became a daimyō. He was the son of Matsudaira Ietada, and became the 6th head of the Katahara-Matsudaira clan. From an early age, he served Tokugawa Ieyasu, taking part in the major campaigns of the Tokugawa clan. He saw action against the Takeda clan in 1582, and succeeded to family headship in the same year, following the death of his father. In 1584, under the command of Sakai Tadatsugu, Ienobu fought at the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute, taking the head of the enemy general Noro Magoichirō.
After the Siege of Odawara (1590), Ienobu followed Ieyasu during the latter's move into the Kantō region, and was given the fief of Goi, worth 5000 koku. He was later returned to his old fief of Katahara, then transferred to Takatsuki in 1619, and then to Sakura in 1635. With the move to Sakura, his income rose to 40,000 koku.
Ienobu died in early 1638, at age 74; he was buried at Kōchū-ji temple in what is now Sakura, Chiba. The family headship was succeeded by his son Yasunobu.
# Orders, decorations, and medals of Mongolia

Orders, decorations, and medals of Mongolia are governed by the laws of Mongolia on awards.

## History
### Early awards

Titles in Mongolia have a history dating back to the time of the Mongol Empire. For example, the title of Baatar (“Hero”) was traditionally awarded to military leaders. At the beginning of the 20th century, Russia played a key role in establishing Mongolia's independence from China. To honor this contribution, the Order of the Vajra (translated as the “Order of the Precious Rod”) was created for Mongolian nobility and foreigners, the latter were almost exclusively Russians. The order was abolished after the Mongolian Revolution of 1921.

### Communist era

Later on during the Cold War, state awards returned to the mainstream, with Mongolian designs being patterned off of the Soviet model. Many of the higher Mongolian awards were also manufactured in the Soviet Union. In 1936, the new Mongolian state had formally enshrined the title of “Hero” by law, and in 1941, the “Badge of the Hero” was established. In 1956 the Hero of Labor Golden Soyombo Medal was added to the Mongolian awards system. A unique title, known as "Honorary Freeman of the Mongolian People’s Republic" was for Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to commemorate his visit to Ulaanbaatar in 1974.

### Post-communism

Unlike the situation after the fall of the soviet union, the communist-era awards of the Mongolian People's Republic were not abolished after the Mongolian Revolution of 1990, with many being awarded to this day.

## Mongolia (since 1990)
### Titles

* Hero of Mongolia
* Hero of Labour of Mongolia

### Orders

* Order of Genghis Khan
* Order of Sukhbaatar
* Order of Mother Heroine, 1st Class
* Order of Mother Heroine, 2nd Class
* Order of the Polar Star
* Order of the Precious Wand

### Honorary Titles

* People's Artist of Mongolia
* People's Writer of Mongolia
* Meritorious Artist of Mongolia
* Cultural Leading Worker
* Honorary Medal of Combat
* Honored Service Officer

## Mongolian People's Republic (1923-1990)
### Titles

* Hero of the Mongolian People's Republic
* Hero of Labour of the Mongolian People's Republic

### Order

* Order of Military Merit
* Order of the Red Banner
* Order of the Red Banner of Labour

### Honorary Titles

* Honorary Freeman of the Mongolian People's Republic

### Prizes

* Natsagdorj Literary Prize
* Choibalsan Prize (Established in 1945 and renamed as the State Prize in 1962)

## Jubilee medals

* Medal "30 years of the Victory in Khalkhin-Gol"
* Medal "40 years of the Victory in Khalkhin-Gol"
* Medal "50 Years of the Mongolian People's Revolution"
* Medal "For the Victory over Japan"
* Medal "30th anniversary of the Victory over Japan"
* Medal "25th Anniversary of Mongolian People's Revolution"
* Medal "50 years of the Mongolian People's Republic"
* Medal "50 years of the Mongolian People's Army"
# Judge Brody

Judge Brody may refer to:
* Anita B. Brody (born 1935), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
* Morton A. Brody (1933–2000), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine
# Neue Notizen aus dem Gebiete der Natur- und Heilkunde

The Neue Notizen aus dem Gebiete der Natur- und Heilkunde ("new notices from the areas of nature and medicine") was a German publication of scientific discoveries by edited in Weimar by Ludwig Friedrich von Froriep and his son, Robert Froriep. Its first edition comprised publications from the period between January and March 1837.
It was a continuation of the former Notizen aus dem Gebiete der Natur- und Heilkunde, edited by Ludwig Friedrich von Froriep from 1821 until 1836.

## Notable publications

Among its notable publications were three articles by Theodor Schwann that preceded the inaugural book of the cell theory, Microscopical Researches in 1838 and the first ever translation to another language of a work by Charles Darwin (a small text on aerial navigation of spiders) in 1839.
In 1839, it published the first description of an oesophageal candidosis by Bernhard von Langenbeck.
In 1845, it published an article entitled Weisses Blut (white blood) by Rudolf Virchow, where he described a patient with multiple colorless corpuscles in the blood, a condition he named leukämie, thereby crafting the term leukemia, still used contemporaneously.
# Bracari

The Bracari or Callaeci Bracari were an ancient Celtic tribe of Gallaecia, living in the northwest of modern Portugal, in the province of Minho, between the rivers Tâmega and Cávado. After the conquest of the region beginning in 136BC, the Romans established the Augustan citadel of Bracara, modern Braga, in 20 BC.
Neighbouring this people or tribe, to the south were the Gallaeci Proper or Callaeci (that gave the name to the larger tribal confederation of the same name - the Gallaeci) and the Narbasi, to the north were the Luanci, Nebisoci and Seurbi, to the east were the Nemetati and the Lubaini, to the west were the Atlantic coast. It is possible that the Celtic Nemetati were an allied tribe of the Bracari.
Appian wrote they were a very warlike people. According to him, The Bracari women warriors fought defending their town "never turning, never showing their backs or uttering a cry."
It has long been known that they spoke a Celtic language, as can be seen in the inscription dedicated to the goddess Nabia at Braga's Fonte do Ídolo (Portuguese for the Fountain of the Idol), or in the name of their town Tongobriga (in Marco de Canaveses).
The region was home to some native and notable citadels that fiercely resisted Roman rule and were besieged by the Romans. These were Lambriaca, Avobriga, and Cinania. Lambriaca and Avobriga were located near the coast, probably near the river mouth of the Ave river where some citadels ruins are known. At the beginning of the 1st century, the Citânia de Briteiros was one of their main citadels and seat of the "consilium gentis". Cividade de Terroso, near the Ave river mouth, shows archaeological signs of the Roman siege and conquest.
It was suggested that Citânia de Briteiros could be ancient Cinania. However, this is not certain, as there were other citadels nearby, including Citânia de Sanfins. It is known that Cinania had luxuries and an iron ore mine, used for a surprise attack on the Roman camp.
The goddess Nabia was very popular in the territory of the Callaici Bracari with several inscriptions, like the one at Braga's Fonte do Ídolo (Portuguese for Fountain of the Idol).
# Robert Abell Round Barn

The Robert Abell Round Barn, in Logan County near Burnstad, North Dakota, United States, was built in 1942 by Robert Abell. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It cost $800.
# Sierra Madre frog

The Sierra Madre frog (Lithobates sierramadrensis) is a species of frog in the family Ranidae endemic to the Sierra Madre del Sur in Guerrero and Oaxaca states, Mexico. Its local name is rana de Sierra Madre Occidental. Its natural habitats are conifer forests at intermediate elevations. Breeding takes place in streams. It is threatened by habitat loss (logging) and possibly chytridiomycosis.
# Puls (company)

Puls (stylized in all lowercase) is a San Francisco–based startup founded by Eyal Ronen and Itai Hirsch in 2015. The company provides in-home services such as repairs to all household appliances. The user books an appointment for a technician to visit the user's location to fix said problem.

## History

In 2015, the company was launched as CellSavers and was focused on repairing mobile phones and tablets. In 2017, the company was renamed Puls and started to offer broader solutions. In 2018, Puls announced a new HDTV antenna installation service.
In August 2018, following a $50 million C round investment, Puls announced expansion to additional home services or supporting "Everything with an 'ON' Switch". In September 2018, Puls was selected by LinkedIn as one of the top 25 US startups, at the 11th place. In 2019, TV-maker TCL announced it had partnered with Puls to provide a 5,000-person installation support team.
In February 2023, Puls announced the launch of their Generative AI assistant, an AI tool using natural language processing to understand and respond to users home care questions in order to provide real time support time and price estimates.

## Offered Services

| Year | Service |
| 2015 | Phone repair |
| 2017 | Smart home installation and set up |
| 2017 | TV installation and calibration |
| 2018 | Antenna installation |
| 2018 | Security cameras and security systems installation |
| 2018 | Garage door repair |

## Partners

Apple partnered with Puls to provide home-based Genius Bar–type repairs and demonstrations to the customers.
In January 2018, Antop announced a partnership with Puls for HDTV antenna installation service.
Puls attracts great to satisfactory feedback, with Facebook showing an average feedback score of 4.1/5 stars, with 5,5443 reviews, as of January 2023. Many reviewers speak highly of the fast booking to appointment time, prompt, courteous and knowledgeable technicians and speedy repair times. Similar sentiments are on Better Business Bureau, which gives 3.88/5 stars with 480 reviews.

## Finance

Announced in August 2018, the company raised $50 million from Temasek Holdings as the lead investor. In August 2017, the startup raised about $25 million series B round led by Red Dot Capital Partners along with Samsung Next, Maverick Ventures and Kreos Capital, as well as existing investors Sequoia Capital and Carmel Ventures, who previously invested $15 million Series A round in August 2016. Prior to that, it had raised $3 million in a seed round from Sequoia Capital in December 2015.
# Khovd Western FC

Khovd Western Football Club is a Mongolian football club, competing in the Mongolia First League.
# Juan López Galván

Juan López Galván, O.P. (April 21, 1613 – February 12, 1674) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Manila (1672–1674) and Bishop of Cebu (1663–1672).

## Biography

Juan López Galván was born in Martín Muñoz de las Posadas, Spain. On February 10, 1663, he was ordained a priest of the Order of Friars Preachers. On April 23, 1663, Pope Alexander VII appointed him Bishop of Cebu where he succeeded Juan Velez, Bishop Elect of Cebu, who died before his consecration. On January 4, 1665, he was consecrated bishop by Marcos Ramírez de Prado y Ovando, Bishop of Michoacán. On November 14, 1672, Pope Clement X appointed him Archbishop of Manila where he served until his death on February 12, 1674.
# Romuald Montézuma Gendron

Romuald Montézuma Gendron (4 December 1865 – 26 October 1946) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Sault-Montmorency, Canada East and became a contractor and farmer. He was the younger brother of Ferdinand-Ambroise Gendron, and his sister, Clara, married Simon Napoléon Parent.
The son of Ambroise Gendron Jr. and Esther Chamberland, he was educated in Quebec City and settled in Maniwaki. In 1899, Gendron married Corinne Joanis and had 3 children: Anne Marie, Joseph, and Simone. He was elected to Parliament at the Wright riding in the 1921 general election. After completing his only term, the 14th Canadian Parliament, Gendron left the House of Commons and did not seek another term in the 1925 election.
Gendron was also a Quebec Crown Lands agent from 1897 to 1921 and a Fish and Game warden from 1900 to 1921.
# Neu Darchau - Darchau ferry

The Neu Darchau to Darchau ferry is a ferry route across the Elbe river in Germany. It crosses between the town of Neu Darchau, in the district of Lüchow-Dannenberg, and Darchau, in the municipality of Amt Neuhaus and district of Lüneburg. Both terminals are in the state of Lower Saxony, about 80 kilometres (50 mi) southeast of the city of Hamburg.
Ferries have existed on this stretch of the Elbe since historic times, with many farms on the south bank having pasture on the north side of the river. However after the Second World War and the partition of Germany, the Amt Neuhaus area on the north bank found itself in East Germany, whilst the south bank was in West Germany. The Elbe forming a closed frontier between the two and it was only after the Wende, in 1989, that travel across the river became possible again. Initially the demand was satisfied by the chartered passenger ferry Luna, but in 1990 the municipality of Neu Darchau purchased a ferry, named Tanja, and commenced vehicle ferry service. In 1993 the first Tanja was replaced by the current Tanja.
The ferry runs from 05:00 to 21:00 on Monday tr Saturday, and from 09:00 to 21:00 on Sundays and public holidays. During operating hours the ferry operates a round trip every 10 minutes, with a journey time of approximately 5 minutes.
A road bridge over the Elbe between Neu Darchau and Darchau, which would replace the ferry, has been proposed and is in the initial planning stages.
# Rixford, Pennsylvania

Rixford is an unincorporated community in McKean County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 246, 8.3 miles (13.4 km) east-southeast of Bradford. Rixford has a post office with ZIP code 16745.
# Sihem Aouini

Sihem Aouini (born 1982) is a Tunisian handball player. She plays on the Tunisian national team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil.
# Puls

Puls may refer to:
* Puls (surname)
* Puls (album), by Swedish pop group Gyllene Tider
* Puls (band), a Danish music band specializing in club dance music
* Puls (beer brand), a brand produced by Viru Brewery, Estonia
* Puls (company), a company provides on-demand tech services
* Puls (food), a typical farro-based food of the Roman legions
* Puls (German radio station), a German, public radio station owned and operated by the Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR)
* Puls, Steinburg, a municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
* TV Puls, a Polish television channel
* Puls Biznesu, a Polish-language daily newspaper
* PULS, an Israeli multiple rocket launcher
# How These Doctors Love One Another!

How These Doctors Love One Another! is a short playlet written in 1931 by George Bernard Shaw which satirises a dispute between two doctors about the use of antiseptics in surgery. Shaw regularly attacked conventional medicine in his works.

## Content

Shaw introduces a dispute between Sir William Watson Cheyne and Sir Almroth Wright. Cheyne and Wright are portrayed ridiculing one another's opinions. He concludes that when doctor's disagree, no-one is harmed, but "when doctors agree we are face to face with a conspiracy of pretentious ignorance with that sordid side of trade unionism which is forced by common need to struggle for its livelihood even to the point of saying, 'Thou shalt die ere I starve'."

## Context

Shaw had based his principal character in The Doctor's Dilemma on Wright, but had later come into conflict with him over vaccination, to which Shaw was opposed. He also sparred with Wright over Wright's belief that women's minds were different from men's, a view which Shaw rejected. However, here, Shaw, in line with his own belief in preventive medicine gives much more weight to Wright's views. Wright was concerned that over-use of antiseptics would create resistant strains of bacteria, while Cheyne believed that antiseptics were absolutely necessary.
# Ophthalmoglipa aurocaudata

Ophthalmoglipa aurocaudata is a species of beetle in the genus Ophthalmoglipa of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1897.
# Lake Lyndon

Lake Lyndon is a small lake in the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. It is located near Porters Pass on State Highway 73 after Springfield heading into the Southern Alps. The lake regularly freezes in winter due to its elevation and location on the outer border of the Southern Alps.
It is roughly an hour from Christchurch and is a popular site for rainbow trout fishing as the trout population in the lake is thriving due to the dense oxygen weed beds that provide a plentiful food source. The lake is largely surrounded by Korowai / Torlesse Tussocklands Park, and the Acheron River flows from the lake to the Rakaia River. Mount Lyndon is to the west of the lake and Castle Hill Peak is to the north of the lake.
One of the proposed routes for the Midland Line railway to Westland would have left the now-closed Whitecliffs Branch in Homebush and followed the eastern shore of Lake Lyndon on its route to Cass. The route that was built takes a more direct route to Cass and bypasses the lake.