OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fruit Column

The fruit column (German: Fruchtsäule) is a 26-metre-high (85 ft) wood column decorated with fruits in Stuttgart, Germany.
It weighs 3.5 tons and is remains the landmark of the Cannstatter Wasen in Stuttgart although it is towered by numerous roundabouts. Already at the first celebration in 1818 there was a fruit column as landmark, which had been sketched and built by the master of building of yards of Wuerttemberg at that time, Nikolaus Thouret.
After the First World War, with which beginning of the first German republic became, the fruit column was banned as "monarchistic" leftover from the Cannstatter Wasen. Since 1935, it stands for the 100th anniversary again on its traditional place. The fruit column, whose design was changed in the course of the years, was dismantled until recently annually after conclusion of the people celebration. Every few years a new fruit column with other Design was established again and again. Starting in 1995 it was experimentally let long all-season stand by way of trial and was thus also on Stuttgart spring celebrations to be seen for the first time. Since a few years only the column is dismantled and the underbody, in which some statuses of information are and which carries the Cannstatter city can during the spring celebration, left untouched.
# Ellen Leibenluft

Ellen Leibenluft is an American psychiatrist and physician-scientist researching the brain mechanisms mediating bipolar disorder and severe irritability in children and adolescents. She is a senior investigator and chief of the mood dysregulation and neuroscience section at the National Institute of Mental Health.

## Life

Leibenluft received a B.A. from Yale College, summa cum laude, and a M.D. from Stanford University School of Medicine. After completing residency training at Georgetown University Hospital, she served on the faculty there as director of the psychiatric inpatient unit and day hospital.
She came to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) in 1989, and since that time has been conducting research on bipolar disorder. Leibenluft is a senior investigator and chief of the mood dysregulation and neuroscience section in the emotion and development branch at the NIMH intramural research program. Leibenluft's major research interests center on the brain mechanisms mediating bipolar disorder and severe irritability in children and adolescents. Her research focuses primarily on the brain mechanisms involved in bipolar disorder and severe irritability in children and adolescents. Her work involves the use of cognitive neuroscience techniques and neuroimaging modalities, primarily functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). She is also interested in novel treatment development for severe irritability, as well as the longitudinal course of both bipolar disorder and severe irritability in children. Leibenluft has won a number of honors, including the American Psychiatric Association Blanche F. Ittleson Award for Research in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, the Litchfield Lecture at Oxford University, and the Michael Rutter Lecture of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. She is a deputy editor of the Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
In 2018, Leibenluft was elected a member of the National Academy of Medicine for highlighting the need to carefully evaluate children who may have bipolar disorder; identifying chronic irritability, a new clinical problem which differs from pediatric bipolar disorder; and pioneering the use of cognitive neuroscience to address fundamental clinical questions on nosology and treatment of pediatric mental disorders.
# František Dostál

František Dostál (21 July 1938 – 5 December 2022) was a Czech photographer.

## Life and career

Born in Prague, the son of a maid and a tailor, during his youth Dostál was a junior national champion in high jump, and a record holder in the sprint relay and high jump. He studied at the Industrial School of Mechanical Engineering and got his first camera at 16 years old. He got his first published photo in 1964, in the weekly magazine Květy [cs]. His favorite subjects were ordinary people randomly picked on Prague's streets, and one of his favorite locations was the Sázava Swimming Pool. His most famous work is Letní lidé ("Summer People"), a collection of photographs taken between 1968 and 1990 in the village of Zlenice, on the banks of the Sázava river.
During his career Dostál held about 70 exhibitions, published 20 photo-books and collaborated with numerous magazines and newspapers; his archives consist of several thousand photographs. In spite of his success, he never abandoned his main profession as a machine tool designer. He received over one hundred awards, including in 2008 the Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic’s Prize for his lifelong contribution to amateur photography. He died on 5 December 2022, at the age of 84.
# Carex davyi

Carex davyi, or Davy's sedge, is a species of sedge that was first described by Kenneth Mackenzie in 1917. It is native to California.
# Ropica albomarmorata

Ropica albomarmorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Undone (Stellar song)

"Undone" is a song by New Zealand band Stellar*, released in November 2000 as the fourth single from their debut album, Mix (1999). The single includes the international version of "Violent"'s music video, directed by Jonathan King, as an extra element. "Undone" reached number 13 on New Zealand's RIANZ Singles Chart chart in January 2000 and charted for 12 weeks.

## Background

According to bass player Kurt Shanks, "Undone" was the last song recorded for Mix. Before then, the band had never played the song together, and they tracked their instruments separately. Stellar* debuted the song in July 1999 at Queenstown's Winterfest.

## Track listing

New Zealand CD single
* "Undone"
* "Undone" (Tapper's Delite mix)
* "Violent" (Filthy Lucre mix)
* "Violent" (video—international version)

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the Stellar* website.
Studios
* Recorded at Revolver (Auckland, New Zealand)
* Mixed at Airforce (Auckland, New Zealand)
* Mastered at York Street (Auckland, New Zealand)
Personnel
* Boh Runga – writing
* Tom Bailey – production
* Stellar* – production
* Luke Tomes – programming, mixing, engineering
* Andrew Maclaren – programming
* Glen Cleaver – assistant engineering
* Jonathan King – video directing
* Gavin Botica – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 13 |
# Weme, Minnesota

Weme is an unincorporated community in Clearwater County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

A post office was established at Weme in 1902, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1912. Hans Weme, the first postmaster, gave the community its name.
# St. James Church (Charlottesville, Virginia)

St. James Church (also known as Garth Chapel) is a historic church located northwest of Charlottesville near Owensville, Albemarle County, Virginia, United States on VA 614 east of VA 676. The vernacular Gothic Revival chapel was constructed in 1896 with the help of the Garth Family and the sponsorship of Christ Episcopal Church in Charlottesville. The church served a congregation of between 25–30 people at its construction. Regular worship services were held up until the 1940s, after which only graveside funeral services were held. Beginning in 1974 and continuing to the present day, christenings, weddings, and funerals were held in the church. Although there is no active congregation, St. James Church continues to be a consecrated Episcopal Church.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 14, 2013.
# Titley Pool

Titley Pool is a lake in Herefordshire, England. It is situated at Titley, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north west of the town of Kington. It is a naturally formed kettle lake which was enlarged into a reservoir by the construction of an earth embankment dam at its eastern end during the 18th century as part of the landscaping of the grounds of Eywood House Estate.
The lake is one of the largest bodies of open water in the county of Herefordshire and an important wetland ornithological site.
# Fritz Cockerell

Fritz Cockerell (1889-1965) was a German pioneer of motorcycle, automotive and engine construction.

## Biography

Fritz Cockerell (born 25 November 1889 in Munich, died 16 April 1965) was a German pioneer of motorcycle, automotive and engine construction. His real name was Friedrich Gockerell, but in his published patent documents, he is referred to as Fritz Cockerell.
Fritz Cockerell initially worked as a machinist in an airship factory and later in steam turbine construction at Maffei. He then moved to Rapp Motorenwerke, which later became Bayerische Motorenwerke (BMW), where he worked as a test engineer. Later, with Hans Meixner and Otto Landgraf, he founded the Megola works in Munich for the production of the Megola motorcycle. This was characterized by a five-cylinder rotary engine in the front wheel and around 2,000 units were built. The Megola was added to the temporary exhibition "The art of the motorcycle" by the Guggenheim Museum in 1998.
Cockerell operated the Cockerell Fahrzeugwerke and developed in-house an eight-cylinder two-stroke engine for a "German people-determined sports car" and a four-cylinder two-stroke engine, which was used for installation in a few prototypes of a car and a two-wheeler. Cockerell was more successful with auxiliary bike engines and light motorcycles, which were considered very reliable and sold under his own name. He later devoted himself to research on diesel engines for aircraft, turbine engines and the Wankel engine.
# Triplophysa brachyptera

Triplophysa brachyptera is a species of stone loach in the genus Triplophysa. It is endemic to the Gansu Province, China. It grows to 13.7 cm (5.4 in) SL.
# Elizabeth City Daily Advance

The Daily Advance is an American, English-language daily newspaper based in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. The newspaper is owned by Cooke Communications.
Cooke Communications, a private company led by the son of Jack Kent Cooke, bought The Daily Advance in 2009 from Cox Newspapers as part of a 13-paper sale, along with other North Carolina papers The Daily Reflector and Rocky Mount Telegram. The Daily Advance is now part of Adams Publishing Group.
The Daily Advance has a Facebook page for interacting with readers.
# František Chládek

František Chládek (born 9 May 1958) is a Czech biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1988 Winter Olympics.
# Carl Edwards (disambiguation)

Carl Edwards (born August 15, 1979) is an American former professional racing driver.
Carl Edwards may also refer to:
* Carl Johannes Edwards (1914–1985), British stained glass artist
* Carl Edwards (equestrian) (born 1963), British equestrian
* Carl Edwards Jr. (born 1991), American baseball player
# Ropica albostictipennis

Ropica albostictipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1949.
# Undone

Undone may refer to:

## Literature

* Undone (Colapinto novel), a 2015 novel by John Colapinto
* Undone (Humphreys novel), a 2013 Amoveo Legend novel by Sara Humphreys
* Undone (Slaughter novel), a 2009 Will Trent and Grand County novel by Karin Slaughter
* Undone (short story collection), a 1993 children's book by Paul Jennings

## Music
### Albums

* Undone (Brian & Jenn Johnson album) or the title song, 2001
* Undone (MercyMe album) or the title song, 2004
* Undone, by T. Duggins of the Tossers, 2006

### Songs

* "Undone" (Stellar song), 1999
* "Undone – The Sweater Song", by Weezer, 1994
* "Undone", by All That Remains from Overcome, 2008
* "Undone," by Backstreet Boys from This Is Us, 2009
* "Undone", by Blondie from The Curse of Blondie, 2003
* "Undone", by Dean Brody from Dean Brody, 2009
* "Undone", by DeVotchKa from A Mad & Faithful Telling, 2008
* "Undone", by Failure from Magnified, 1994
* "Undone", by Five Finger Death Punch from War Is the Answer, 2009
* "Undone", by Haley Reinhart from Listen Up!, 2012
* "Undone", by Joe Nichols, 2016
* "Undone", by Lifehouse from Lifehouse, 2005
* "Undone", by No Doubt from Push and Shove, 2012
* "Undone", by Pearl Jam, a B-side of the single "I Am Mine", 2002
* "Undone", by Sara Groves from The Other Side of Something, 2004

## Other uses

* Undone (podcast), a 2016–2017 podcast produced by Gimlet Media
* Undone (radio series), a 2006–2010 British science fiction comedy series
* UNDONE (tag), a tag in a comment in programming
* Undone (TV series), a 2019–2022 American animated series
* Across the Line (2015 film) (working title Undone), a Canadian drama
# Weme

Weme may refer to:
* Weme language, Fon language
* de Weme middle ages nobility, Netherlands
* Weme Province, old English name of Ouémé Department, Benin
* Weme, old spelling of Weem, Perthshire
* Weme, Minnesota
* Weme (EP), by Korean girl group Weki Meki, 2017
# St. James Church (Stratford, Connecticut)

St. James is a Roman Catholic church in Stratford, Connecticut, part of the Diocese of Bridgeport.

## History

The Gothic Revival church was designed by J. Gerald Phelan and later redesigned by Andrew G. Patrick.

## The Peragallo Organ

The organ was designed by the Peragallo Organ Company of Paterson, NJ, Opus 672. It is a 3 manual and pedal instrument containing 8 ranks of pipework with a total of 415 speaking pipes augmented with 47 digitally sampled ranks for a total of 55 ranks.
# Titley Junction railway station

Titley Junction railway station was a station in Titley, Herefordshire, England. The station was located nearly two miles south of Titley village.
The station was opened in 1856 and closed completely in 1964. Immediately to the east of the station, the line split for trains traveling south to Eardisley (at least until 1940, when that portion of the line closed) and north-west to Presteigne, Wales. Since closure the station has been restored with track reinstated as a short private railway.
Charles Beeks started his GWR career at Titley Junction as a porter before joining the Royal Flying Corps. For his service in the trenches, Charles Beeks was awarded the Mons Star and King Albert’s Belgian Cross. He received the Distinguished Flying Medal for his flying heroism. He never returned back to the railway and settled in Oxfordshire, the family and relatives still continued to live in Herefordshire and Worcestershire.
# Friedrich Georg Leonhard Miedke

Friedrich Georg Leonhard Miedke, also Miedtke (January 1803 – 16 October 1842) was a German actor, singer, composer, theatre director, painter and writer

## Life

Miedke was a son of the singer and actor couple Carl Miedke and Charlotte Miedke, and was born in Nuremberg between 1 and 31 January 1803.
He was artistically active in Stuttgart, St. Gallen, Augsburg, Ulm, Regensburg, Würzburg and other places. He was considered one of the finest dramatic baritones of his time, shining among others in the operas Don Juan, Figaro and Vampyr. He received his training in Stuttgart and then sang first in the choir until he was given smaller stage roles, which also distinguished him as an actor. In 1822 he received an engagement in Augsburg. In 1825, he took over the direction of the theatre of the city of St. Gallen, which, however, affected his private fortune so much that he secretly left Switzerland. The subsequent trial resulted in him having to spend 12 weeks in the Hohenasperg in Württemberg. After his release, he immediately turned to the city of Würzburg in 1829, where he was given the directorship of the opera on a fixed salary, which he held until the end of 1836. On 6 March 1834, a performance of the opera Faust by Louis Spohr took place in Würzburg "for the benefit" of Miedke.
From 1837, he retired from the stage and settled first in Bad Kissingen to devote himself entirely to painting; he also ran a gallery and was active as a writer. He died in Regensburg at the age of 39.

## Work

* Jean Dupuis und Simon Meisinger, Faschingsposse in 2 Abtheilungen von Friedrich Miedtke. Erstaufführung am 23. Februar 1841 in Regensburg.
# Triplophysa bleekeri

Triplophysa bleekeri is a species of stone loach in the genus Triplophysa. It is endemic to China. It grows to 8.2 cm (3.2 in) TL. Having a wide distribution across the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, it lives in fast-flowing rivers from 200 to 3,000m in altitude. Being an unusual species inhabiting high-altitude regions, it is an excellent model to investigate the genetic mechanisms of adaptation to the local environment. With this in mind a chromosomal-scale genome assembly was sequenced and assembled with a genome size of ~628 Mb. This data finding that the Triplophysa genus likely diverged when the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau elevated by >4,000 m roughly 40 million years ago.

## Etymology

Although the fish's patronym is not identified but it is clearly in honor of Pieter Bleeker (1819-1878), a Dutch medical doctor and ichthyologist.
# Frankfort Transit

Frankfort Transit is the primary provider of mass transportation in Frankfort, Kentucky with five routes serving the region. As of 2019, the system provided 168,494 rides over 45,964 annual vehicle revenue hours with 4 buses and 20 paratransit vehicles.

## History

Public transit in Frankfort began with streetcars on March 28, 1894, with the Capital Railway Co. Buses were introduced in 1926, and the streetcars were discontinued in 1934. After a survey in February 2019 indicated 70% of riders were dissatisfied with the service, the transit system was revamped to streamline service and reduce transfers. On May 9, 2023, ground was broken on a new transit center and parking garage just north of downtown Frankfort. The $6.75 million project consists of a bus transfer area, offices for Frankfort Transit, and a 300 space parking garage.

## Service

Frankfort Transit operates three weekday bus routes, and two Saturday routes, on a pulse system with all routes serving the Clinton Street Transfer Point.
Hours of operation for the system are weekdays from 6:45 A.M. to 6:35 P.M. and Saturdays from 8:45 A.M. to 3:05 P.M. There is no service on Sundays. Regular fares are $0.25.

### Routes
#### Weekday

* East
* West
* Purple

#### Saturday

* East
* West

## Fixed route ridership

The ridership statistics shown here are of fixed route services only and do not include demand response services.
# Carex seposita

Carex seposita is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to seasonally dry tropical parts of India.
# Weather hole

A weather hole is a location that receives calmer weather than the surrounding area. It is an area thunderstorms often miss, or near which approaching storms often dissipate.

## Details

A 2005 study entitled "Do Meteorologists Suppress Thunderstorms?: Radar-Derived Statistics and the Behavior of Moist Convection" examined 28 target cities and random control points in the U.S. They were compared to their surroundings in order to determine whether these target points were weather holes or the opposite, hot spots. A determination was made by measuring and comparing the convective echoes of the target points with the surrounding area. Only one target was classified as a weather hole, and one was classified as a hot spot. Most selected targets experienced convective echoes as often as their surrounding areas.
According to the a study's authors, the "results suggest that meteorologists are unnecessarily cranky about the frequency of storms in their hometowns." It has been suggested that Grand Forks, ND is a weather hole.
# St. Gregory the Great Church, Danbury

St. Gregory the Great is a Roman Catholic church in Danbury, Connecticut, United States, part of the Diocese of Bridgeport.

## History

The Parish was established in 1960, forming from the St. Joseph Parish. One year prior, the Diocese of Bridgeport had purchased 10 acres of land in the Great Plain district for parochial use. At the time, the land was known as Oak Ridge Farm. On the property was a 13 room colonial house and a large barn, which would be converted into the church. A school was built on the property in 1963.
By the early 1980s, the Parish decided to replace the aging barn with an ultra modern dove-shaped church, designed by architect Chido S. Liccardi.
# Jim Huffman

James L. Huffman (born March 25, 1945) is a former professor of law and the former dean of Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon. He was the Republican nominee in the 2010 U.S. Senate election in Oregon, losing to incumbent Democrat Ron Wyden.

## Early life

Huffman was born in Fort Benton, Montana in 1945 and grew up in Bozeman, Montana, where he graduated from Bozeman High School. He attended one year at Stanford University before returning to Bozeman, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Montana State University in 1967. He earned a master's degree from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in 1969, and a J.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1972.

## Academic career

Huffman joined the law faculty at Lewis & Clark in 1973 and served as Dean of the Law School from 1994 to 2006, when he returned to full-time teaching. Huffman taught Constitutional law, jurisprudence, and natural resources and water law. He retired in 2011.

## 2010 U.S. Senate campaign

Huffman announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination in the 2010 United States Senate election for the seat held by Democrat Ron Wyden. In a field of seven Republicans, Huffman won 42% of the vote. In the November general election, Huffman lost to Wyden 57%–39%.