OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aughrim, County Wicklow

Aughrim (/ˈɔːkrɪm/; Irish: Eachroim, meaning 'horse ridge') is a small town in County Wicklow, Ireland. It lies in a scenic valley in the Wicklow Mountains in the east of Ireland where the Ow and Derry rivers meet to form the Aughrim River. Aughrim is on the R747 road between Arklow and Baltinglass, and the R753 regional road.

## Architecture

The Rednagh Bridge south of the village was the site of an engagement during the 1798 rebellion between Crown forces and the rebels.
A plaque on the bridge commemorates Anne Devlin, who was employed by and supported Robert Emmet, a revolutionary who was hanged in 1803 for his leadership of an aborted uprising.
There are a number of unusual granite terraced houses throughout the village, constructed - along with a forge, and town hall - at the behest of the Earl of Meath. Aughrim was a granite mining village, and this material is widely used, giving the village a distinctive and coherent architecture.
Aughrim has won the Irish Tidy Towns Award for the tidiest village in County Wicklow from 1996 to 2007 and won the Irish Tidy Towns Competition in 2007.

## Wind farm dispute

Since 2014, German-owned company ABO Wind has applied to build a wind farm surrounding Aughrim. It would include eleven turbines (150 m tall) with access roads, covering the hills between Aughrim and Arklow, in the townlands of Ballymanus, Roddenagh, Killaduff, Askekeagh, Ballinglen, Preban, Tomcoyle, Kilballyowen, Killacloran, Clone, Coolahullin, Ballycoog Upper and Lower, Ballykillageer Upper and Lower, Ballintemple, Coolgarow, Kilcarra East and West, Glenart, Shelton Abbey, Kilbride and Killinskyduff. Local residents have opposed the plan and formed the South Wicklow Wind Action Group (SWWAG) to campaign against it. Wicklow County Council voted to reject the wind farm. In 2017, ABO Wind applied to build the wind farm again, with minor adjustments. This was also opposed, but in 2019 An Bord Pleanála approved the wind farm, against the recommendation of their own inspector. This controversial decision has been awaiting judicial review.

## Sports

Aughrim has a number of walking trails, with the Sean Linehan Way starting by Tinakilly Bridge on the east side of the village, while just to the west the Ciaran Shannon Way can be accessed via the Rednagh Road or by parking at Annacurragh village.
The village is home to the county grounds of the Wicklow county Gaelic Athletic Association team. The 'Angling for All' fishing lake and Aughrim river provide rainbow and brown trout fishing. A Paul McGinley-designed golf course is open at nearby Macreddin.

## People

* Tara Blaise, singer, grew up in the village
* Shane Byrne, Irish rugby union international was born in Aughrim
* Anne Devlin (1780–1851), accomplice of Robert Emmet

## Gallery

* River Aughrim
* 1798 Rebellion commemoration plaque
* Hills overlooking Aughrim
# Schneider 149 mm Obusier Modele 1929

The Schneider 149 mm Obusier Modele 1929 or M.29 L/22 S was a Danish howitzer designed by the French Schneider company and produce in Denmark after the First World War. A number were still on hand during the Second World War and served in Danish and German service.

## History

As a result of the defeat of the central-powers during the First World War and the subsequent Treaty of Versailles, Germany was forbidden from developing and selling arms. This meant that traditional clients who had previously purchased armaments from Krupp and Rheinmetall had to find new suppliers. Under these circumstances Denmark placed an order in 1927 with Schneider to produce a howitzer to equip the Danish Army and the 149 mm (5.9 in) caliber was chosen so they could use existing stocks of ammunition. 149 mm was an odd caliber since French produced artillery tended to be 152–155 mm (6.0–6.1 in) caliber and 149 mm was more common in German, Austro-Hungarian, Czech or Italian artillery. Denmark ordered four guns from Schneider and a license to produce another twenty guns at the Hærens Geværfabrik government arsenal in Copenhagen. The last guns being delivered in 1931.
In Danish service the gun was known as the M.29 L/22 S and it used the same sprung single-axle split-trail carriage as the Canon de 105 modèle 1930 field gun. The gun had steel wheels with solid rubber tires and could be towed by either a horse-team or artillery tractor. It used the same Schneider spade plates as earlier guns that had to be hammered into the ground to anchor the gun in place. Some of 149 mm guns may have later been re-bored to use 155 mm ammunition. The Germans assigned the designations 15 cm sFH 461(d) to the 149 mm guns and 15.5 cm sFH 469(d) to the 155 mm guns. Surviving guns are believed to have been assigned to German occupation units during the Second World War.
# Benger, Western Australia

Benger is a locality just north of Brunswick Junction in the South West of Western Australia.
The South Western Highway runs through the region. It is also a crossing loop on the south-west railway between Armadale and Bunbury.

## History

Before European settlement, the region was inhabited by the Pindjarup people, in whose language "Benger" may have meant "swamp" according to some sources (the word Pijar was also used). The explorers Thomas Peel and Stephen Henty travelled through the district in 1835. The area was known as the "flats of Mornington", and some years later, Mornington Siding was established with a hall, school and shop/post office. Sandalwood from the area was used in the Swan River Colony. In 1887, John Partridge founded a dairy in the area, which is still open today as the White Rocks Museum and Dairy. The town was renamed from Mornington to Benger in 1902, although many geographic names in the area (including the creek near the school) bear the original name.
A bushfire broke out in the Benger swamp near the town in January 2013, burning out 300 hectares (741 acres) of farmland.
# Adam Black (Australian politician)

Adam Black (8 August 1839 – 26 December 1902) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life and business career

Black was born in Mordington, Berwickshire, Scotland to parents George Black and his wife Marjory née Hogg. George and Marjory Black had six children: John, Agnes, Janet, Adam, George and David. In 1851 the Black family were living at Prenderguest, Ayton in Berwickshire.
Black arrived in Gympie, Queensland in 1868 from New Zealand where he gained farming and mining experience.

### Mining career

Black was one of the four pioneers of quartz mining in Gympie. They were not only successful in discovering quartz but in getting the gold to the surface in the New Zealand Reef in Gympie.
Black and Gilbert Muir, later of the Nooya Plantation in Beenleigh, Queensland, owned significant gold interests in the New Zealand Reef. Muir had previously worked the New Zealand gold fields.

## Political career

In the 1870s Black acquired a property in Logan, Queensland and settled there. He represented Logan in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 16 April 1875 to 4 October 1875.
He is said to have not liked parliamentary life so did not seek re-election after the parliament was dissolved. He returned to Gympie to pursue mining operations again but did not meet with the same success as his previous efforts.
Black was the president of the South Queensland Agricultural and Pastoral Association from 1875 to 1877.

## Personal life

On 16 March 1869 in Gympie, Black married Jane Margaret Drummond Barlow. Together they had 7 sons and 2 daughters: George Barlow (1870-1925), Jenny Louise (1872-1911), Adam Robert (1874-1918), Alexander Drummond (1875-1876), Alexander (1877-1880), Margery (1879-1948), Archibald (1881-1933), Charles Ostwald (1883-1951) and Norman (1888-1955).
Black died in Gympie on Friday 26 December 1902 from cancer. He was buried in the Gympie Cemetery on the afternoon of 27 December, the Reverend J. S. M'Intyre minister of the Presbyterian Church, conducted the services at the grave side.

### Logan residence

Architect Charles Smith designed Black's 'Italianate' style home on the Albert in the Logan region in Queensland. Smith had previously worked the New Zealand gold fields.

### Jane Margaret Drummon Barlow

Jane was born Margaret Drummond in Perthshire, Scotland, in 1850. Her mother died in Melbourne's Tent Town soon after arriving in Melbourne, Australia in 1853, and her father six months later. In 1855 at the age of five Jane was adopted by entertainer William Robert Barlow and his wife Jane. She was renamed Jane Margaret Drummond Barlow.
# Kimpton (surname)

Kimpton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gwynne Kimpton (1873-1930), conductor, founder of the British Women's Symphony Orchestra
* Lawrence A. Kimpton (1910–1977), American philosopher and educator
* Nick Kimpton (born 1983), Australian baseball player
* Robert Kimpton (1914–2007), Australian cricketer
* Roger Kimpton (1916–1999), Australian cricketer
* Sid Kimpton (1887–1968), English footballer and manager
* Stephen Kimpton (1914–1997), Australian cricketer
# Aughnacloy College

Aughnacloy College is a secondary school in Aughnacloy, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is in the Southern Education and Library Board area. It opened in 1963.
* This Northern Ireland school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Libya at the 2021 Summer World University Games

Libya competed at the 2021 Summer World University Games in Chengdu, China held from 28 July to 8 August 2023.

## Competitors

| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Fencing | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Judo | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Taekwondo | 1 | 0 | 1 |

## Fencing

| Athlete | Event | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Round of 128 | Round of 64 | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Rank | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Rank |
| Ali Talib | Men's individual épée | Sidikov (UZB) L 0–5 | Alzarooni (UAE) L 1–5 | Michalak (POL) L 0–5 | Tauriainen (FIN) L 0–5 | Eskov (EST) L 0–5 | Matsumoto (JPN) L 3–5 | 102 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Judo
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Repechage | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Rank |
| Mustafa Ben Issa | Men's 60 kg | Liu (CHN) L 00–10 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Ahmed Sulayman | Men's 81 kg | Ahmadzadeh (IRI) L 00–10 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Taekwondo
### Kyorugi

| Athlete | Event | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Opponent score | Rank |
| Najimuldin Birzeeq | Men's 68 kg | Szczesnowski (POL) L 0–2 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Disney Channel Original

Disney Channel Original may refer to:
* Disney Channel Original Movie
* Disney Channel Original Series
# CNTA

CNTA may refer to:
* China National Tourism Administration
* Central Nova Tourist Association
# Hastimima

Hastimima is a genus of prehistoric eurypterid of the family Mycteroptidae. It contains one valid species, Hastimima whitei, recovered from the Permian Hermit Shale of Arizona, and one dubious species, H. sewardi, from the Devonian of South Africa. Though clearly a mycteropoid eurypterid, the material referred to H. sewardi is so fragmentary that it is questionable if it possesses any diagnostic value at all.
# Satoʻalepai

Satoʻalepai is a village situated on the central north coast of the island of Savaiʻi in Samoa. Satoʻalepai is in the political district of Gagaʻemauga 2. the population is 263.
The village is by the sea with several small shops selling basic groceries. There are mangroves and wetlands inland, a short stroll from the main road circling Savaiʻi. Behind the village is an eco-tourism area in the wetlands with green turtles (Chelonia mydas) for visitors and tourists. The Satoʻalepai Wetland is listed as a Protected Area in the United Nations Environment Programme.
There is a turnoff inland to Tutaga Primary School at the west end of the village, on the boundary with neighbouring Fagamalo village. The closest hospital is at Safotu village, 15 minutes west on the main road.
Satoʻalepai is about 42 km from the ferry terminal and market at Salelologa on the east end of the island. Five minutes east of the village is Saleaula village and lava fields. Heading west on the main road, the next village is Fagamalo where there is a small post office and a police station next door. Manase, a popular tourist destination with beach fales is another five minutes past Fagamalo.
# Vaudricourt, Pas-de-Calais

Vaudricourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

Vaudricourt is situated some 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Béthune and 25 miles (40 km) southwest of Lille, at the junction of the D186 and D171 roads and by junction 6 of the A26 autoroute.

## Places of interest

* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the thirteenth century.
* The nineteenth-century chateau.
* A war memorial.
# Loh

Loh may refer to:
People
* Betty Loh Ti (1937–1968), Chinese actress
* Christine Loh Kung-wai, Hong Kong university professor
* John M. Loh (born 1938), USAF Chief of Staff
* Po-Shen Loh (born 1982), American mathematician
* Loh Boon Siew (1915–1995), Penangite businessman
* Loh (Ramayana) in Hindu mythology
* Valerie Solanas, aka Onz Loh, U.S. writer
* Sandra Tsing Loh (born 1962), US writer
* Loh Kean Yew, Singaporean badminton player
Places
* A locality of Affoltern am Albis, Zürich, Switzerland
* A misspelling of Lo Island, Vanuatu
Others
* Loh Kooi Choon v Malaysia (1977), a legal case about the constitution
* A variant spelling of the Chinese surname, Lu (simplified Chinese: 卢; traditional Chinese: 盧)
LOH may refer to:
* Loss of heterozygosity in genetics
* Light Observation Helicopter, US
* HAL Light Observation Helicopter
* Lostock Hall railway station, England, National Rail code
* Ciudad de Catamayo Airport, Loja, Ecuador, IATA code
* Late-onset hypogonadism, a medical condition
# James House

James House may refer to:
* James House (singer) (born 1955), country music artist
** James House (1989 album)
* James House (Rogers, Arkansas), historic house
* James House (Pensacola, Florida), historic house
* D. L. James House, Carmel Highlands, California
# Dispensation of the fulness of times

In Christianity, the dispensation (or administration) of the fulness of times is thought to be a world order or administration in which the heavens and the earth are under the political and/or spiritual government of Jesus. The phrase is derived from a passage in Ephesians 1:10 (KJV), which reads: "That in the dispensation of the fulness of times he might gather together in one all things in Christ, both which are in heaven, and which are on earth; even in him."

## History

The term “fulness of times” was designated as a specific period in the latter days by a variety of theologians, pastors and writers in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Jonathan Edwards equated the term with the eternal state. Charles Taze Russell (1852–1916) considered the fulness of times to consist of the millennial age as well as the “ages to come”. George Soltau, a dispensationalist, placed the “dispensation of the fulness of times” after the millennial age. And Joseph Smith, founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, placed its beginning in 1830, with the Restoration of the gospel of antiquity.

## Analysis

John Nelson Darby held a formidable body of doctrine on the subject of the biblical significance of the dispensation of the fulness of times. Darby's literal translation of Ephesians 1:10 is: "Having made known unto us the mystery of his will, according to his good pleasure which he hath purposed in himself for the administration of the fulness of times, [namely] to head up all things in Christ, the things in heaven and the things on earth, in Him in whom also we have an inheritance," (from Darby Bible).
According to some postmillennialists, the dispensation of the fulness of times is thought to take place prior to the Second Coming of Jesus. Likewise, in the Latter Day Saint movement, the dispensation of the fulness of times is often interpreted as the era after which the Church of Christ is said to have been restored to the earth by the religion's founder Joseph Smith on April 6, 1830. In this sense, the "dispensation" refers to the administration of truth and/or priesthood by the church and its leaders, guided by revelation.
This being so, the term also appears in Galatians 4:4 where it is used in the singular form ["fulness of time"] to describe Christ's first Coming at the meridian of time. In light of Daniel's "time, times and a half" (Daniel 4:25, 7:25, 9:24–27 and 12:7) these then seem to point to two different though indirectly related events, Christ's first Coming seen as one event leading to the concluding event encompassing all other 'times' when the King of kings is enthroned. The apostle John spoke of this "last time" (1 John 2:18) and warned of the expected anti-Christ (1 John 2:18) seen by the apostle as in the Book of Revelation. Here he sees these 'times' as chapters of a book whereby the time preceding the opening the fifth seal would be the time spoken of in Galatians.
# School Librarian

School Librarian is a quarterly publication of the School Library Association (SLA) reviewing and discussing the latest children's books.

## History and profile

School Librarian was started in 1937. Each issue contains articles, regular features, reviews of new books -fiction and non-fiction- and reviews of apps, websites, and other media. Content often comes from outside sources, as journal publishers encourage writers to send in editorials, articles, and book and media reviews to the editors. Journal subscription comes at no cost to the members of the School Library Association; in addition, the SLA website archives each issue dating back to 2005.
# CNS Drugs (journal)

CNS Drugs is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Adis International (Springer Nature) that covers drug treatment of psychiatric and neurological disorders.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* MEDLINE
* EMBASE
* International Pharmaceutical Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Science Citation Index
* Neuroscience Citation Index
* PASCAL
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* PsycINFO
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 7.4.
# Wilhelm Falta

Wilhelm Falta (6 May 1875 – 15 July 1950) was a Bohemian physician who was a pioneer of diabetes research. He was among the first to recognize that decreased sensitivity to insulin, or insulin resistance, separated one form of diabetes from another.
Falta was born at Karlovy Vary, Bohemia to goldsmith Wilhelm and his wife Berta Seiffert. He was educated at Prague and Strassburg, receiving a degree in medicine in 1900. He then worked with Karl Hugo Huppert in Prague University and worked at the Basel Hospital with Friedrich von Müller and Wilhelm His. He then worked at Vienna along with Carl von Noorden and Karel Frederik Wenckebach. It was here that he began to examine metabolic diseases like diabetes mellitus. Falta worked as a physician at the Kaiserin-Elisabeth-Spital where he established a laboratory that was destroyed during World War II. He then worked at the Steinhof hospital for a while. He was an editor for the Wiener Archivs für Innere Medizin.
# Saturdee (novel)

Saturdee is a 1933 novel written and illustrated by Australian author Norman Lindsay. It is a humorous novel dealing with mischievous Australian schoolboys and schoolgirls. It forms part of a trilogy, together with Redheap and Halfway to Anywhere. The novel was adapted for television in 1986.
# Colin Fry

Colin Fry (19 May 1962 – 25 August 2015) was an English television personality, entertainer and self-proclaimed medium. He consistently professed his beliefs as a psychic and garnered a following across his career, whilst critics said his capabilities came from cold reading.

## Biography

Colin Fry was born on 19 May 1962 in Haywards Heath, Sussex. He claimed to have discovered psychic ability from the age of four when he told his grandfather that his mother had “died and gone to heaven”. The next day his grandfather received a telegram that said his mother had died.
Fry hosted a number of television programmes dealing with the supernatural, including: Most Haunted, Psychic Private Eyes and 6ixth Sense with Colin Fry, produced by Living TV. Fry, who at one time performed under the stage name of "Lincoln", was exposed in 1992 when during a séance the lights were unexpectedly turned on and he was seen holding a spirit trumpet in the air, which the audience had been led to believe was being levitated by spiritual energy.
In April 2015, Fry was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer. He died in Sussex on 25 August 2015, at the age of 53.
# Veenoord

Veenoord is a village in the Netherlands and it is part of the Emmen municipality in Drenthe. It forms a single urban area with Nieuw-Amsterdam. Vincent van Gogh stayed in the Scholte Inn during his Drenthe period.

## History

Veenoord translates to "bog settlement". Even though this suggests a peat colony, it was never a property of a company or city. The settlement started in 1859 when the Verlengde Hoogeveensche vaart was dug. The name Veenoord first appeared in 1899. In 1907, the potato starch factory Excelsior opened in the village, and remained until 1980.
In 1880, the Scholte Inn was built in Veenoord. In 1883, Vincent van Gogh spent three months in the inn during his Drenthe period. The building is publicly accessible and serves as a visitor centre.
In 1916, the gristmill Nooitgedacht was constructed in the village, and is the only monument of the village.
In 1998, Veenoord became part of Emmen. The villages of Veenoord and Nieuw-Amsterdam have merged into a single urban area.

## Sport

A motorcycle speedway track exists on the Nieuweweg road at the Sportpark Veenoord and is run by Speedway Veenoord. The facility has hosted important events, including international test matches in 1959, 1963 and 1973 and a qualifying round of the Speedway World Team Cup in 1999.

## Gallery

* Windmill Nooitgedacht
* Scholte Inn where Vincent van Gogh stayed
* Bakery in Veenoord
* Draw bridge in Veenoord
# Earnest Cox

Earnest Cox may refer to:
* Earnest Sevier Cox (1880–1966), American Methodist preacher and racist
* Earnest Stewart Cox (1900–1992), British railway engineer and author