OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway

The Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway (in Norwegian Norges Socialdemokratiske Arbeiderparti) was a Norwegian political party in the 1920s. Following the Labour Party's entry into the Comintern in 1919 its right wing left the party to form the Social Democratic Labour Party in 1921. At the party convention in 1923, however, the Labour Party withdrew from Comintern, and the Communist Party of Norway was formed by the minority, who continued its affiliation with Comintern and the Soviet Union until 1991. The Social Democratic Labour Party was absorbed into the reorganised Labour Party in 1927.
The youth wing of the party was the Socialist Youth League of Norway.
The party sympathized with the International Working Union of Socialist Parties from 1921 to 1923 and was a member of the Labour and Socialist International between 1923 and 1927.

## Election results

Storting :
| Election | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats | Role |
| Election | # | % | # | ± | Role |
| 1921 | 83,629 | 9.2 | 8 / 150 | New | in opposition |
| 1924 | 85,743 | 8.8 | 8 / 150 | 0 | in opposition |
# Randy Bennett (disambiguation)

Randy Bennett (born 1962) is an American basketball coach.
Randy Bennett may also refer to:
* Randy Bennett (swimming coach) (1963–2015), Canadian swimming coach
* Randy Elliot Bennett (born 1952), American researcher
# South African Police Star for Outstanding Service

The South African Police Star for Outstanding Service was a decoration that existed between 1979 and 2004. Recipients are entitled to the post-nominal letters SOE, standing for Stella Officii Egregii, the Latin form of the name.
Instituted on 1 May 1979, the SOE took over the dual role previously played by the SA Police Star for Distinguished Service, and was awarded for particular gallantry, or for outstanding service, resourcefulness, leadership, or sense of responsibility and personal example. It was discontinued as a gallantry decoration when the SA Police Cross for Bravery was expanded to three classes in 1989, but continued to be granted for outstanding service until it was superseded by the SA Police Service Gold Medal for Outstanding Service on 4 May 2004.
The SOE is a silver-gilt cross, the arms made up of multiple rays, with pointed rays between the arms. In the centre is a stylised aloe plant. The reverse displays the national coat of arms and the words Stella Officii Egregii. Its ribbon is yellow, with green edges and a white-blue-white panel near each edge.
# Karl von Clemm

Karl Franz Clemm von Hohenberg (27 September 1897, Mainz – 4 March 1994, Munich), also Karl F. von Clemm, was the son of Gustav Clemm von Hohenberg and Maria Clemm von Hohenberg, née Michel. He was first married to Audrey Zimmermann, and second to Veronika von Globig-Weissenbach.
Karl Franz Clemm von Hohenberg was known for his significant role in the international banking sector. He was a representative of the German international banking firm Hardy & Company. Through a German banker William Rhodes Davis, a U.S. oil man had arranged to meet him. The two would become good friends and ship large quantities of oil from America and Mexico and then to Germany. He was a liaison between Eurotank, Davis' main operation in Germany and the Nazi government. It was his job to arrange barter with the Economic Ministry on Davis' oil imports. Davis appointed von Clemm to the board of directors of Crusader Petroleum Industries and as head of Eurohandel, both of which were involved in Nazi oil imports used to build up the German war machine. Karl's brother, Werner, was also involved with Davis and Karl played a part in his brother's diamond smuggling operation, for which he was indicted in absentia in 1942.
# David Eric Lothian Johnston

David Eric Lothian Johnston KC (born 1961) is a Scottish legal expert, currently Honorary Professor of Law at the University of Edinburgh.

## Career

Johnston was an undergraduate at Christ's College, Cambridge. He obtained a B.A. in 1982, a M.A. and Ph.D. in 1986 and an LL.D. in 2001 at the St John's College, Cambridge. 1985/86 he spent time as visiting scholar at the German institute for legal history in Freiburg. He was appointed Junior Research Fellow at Christ's College, Cambridge between 1985 and 1989, after which he moved into legal practice, concentrating on public law, in particular, human rights, and commercial law. 1987 he also acted as visiting fellow of Michigan Law School. 1992 he spent in legal practice. He was involved in the litigation arising from the Lockerbie bombing. From 1993 to 1999 he returned to academia as Regius Professor of Civil Law and Fellow of Christ's College at the University of Cambridge. Specializing in Roman law, Scottish law and the history of law, he is the author of four books. In 1996 and 1998 he taught as senior visiting fellow at University of California at Berkeley Law School and 1999 a visiting professorship at the Université de Paris I.
In 2000, he resumed legal practice in Edinburgh and reduced his teaching activities to an honorary professorship at the University of Edinburgh Law School. He held a visiting professorship at Osaka University Graduate Law School in 2000 and 2000 to 2003 in Paris. 2005, he was appointed King's Counsel. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2016.

## Selected writings

* On a Singular Book of Cervidius Scaevola (1987)
* The Roman Law of Trusts, Cambridge University Press (1988)
* Roman Law in Context, Oxford University Press (1999)
* Prescription and Limitation (1999)
# Shri Kamaxshi Devi Homeopathic Medical College & Hospital

Shri Kamaxidevi Homoeopathic Medical College is the first and only homoeopathic medical college in Shiroda, Goa affiliated to Goa University and is recognized by Government of Goa. It is also recognized by the Central Council of Homoeopathy, New Delhi & Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Dept. of AYUSH, Government of India.
Subhash Shirodkar, who worked as teacher for 16 years, served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for many decades and a cabinet minister for Government of Goa, established the Shivgram Education Society at Shiroda in 1988 with a primary school, high school and a higher secondary school. He established Shri Kamaxidevi Homoeopathic Medical College at Shiroda in 1998.
The is attached to a teaching hospital for clinical training. Separate outpatient segments and inpatient department serves the public.
The college publishes the Indian Journal of Applied Homoeopathy, a quarterly publication, and is involved in various research activities. Many pioneering homoeopaths serve as visiting professors. The college also hosts seminars and exhibitions to popularize homoeopathy. The college's student council is involved in a variety of social activities.
The regulatory Central Council of Homoeopathy did not allow the college to admit first-year students in the 2021-2022 and 2022-2023 academic years due to the college’s failure to meet certain “norms.”
# Choquette River

The Choquette River is a tributary of the Stikine River, flowing west into that river just north of its confluence with the Iskut. The river is named for Alexander "Buck" Choquette, discoverer of the strike which launched the Stikine Gold Rush and the first non-native settler in the region, who operated a store near here and also for a while the Hudson'a Bay Company post and border station at Stikine, then named Boundary. The Choquette Glacier, at the head of the river and its source, and Mount Choquette are nearby; Mount Johnny in the same region is named for one of Choquette's many sons.
# Governor Clifford

Governor Clifford may refer to:
* Bede Clifford (1890–1969), Governor of the Bahamas from 1932 to 1934, Governor of Mauritius from 1937 to 1942, and Governor of Trinidad and Tobago from 1942 to 1947
* Hugh Clifford (colonial administrator) (1866–1941), Governor of North Borneo from 1900 to 1901, Governor of Ceylon in 1907 and from 1925 to 1927, Governor of Gold Coast from 1912 to 1919, Governor of Nigeria from 1919 to 1925, Governor of Straits Settlements from 1927 to 1930
* John H. Clifford (1809–1876), 21st Governor of Massachusetts
* Thomas Clifford, 6th Baron Clifford (1363–1391), Governor of Carlisle Castle
# Dihewyd

Dihewyd is a village and parish in the county of Ceredigion, West Wales with a population of about 200 people. It is 5 miles (8 km) from Aberaeron and 8 miles (13 km) (northwest by west) from Lampeter. This parish is situated near the Vale of Aëron and not far from the river Mydur. There is also a primary school in the village called Ysgol Gynradd Dihewyd which currently has about 30 pupils attending. Dihewyd no longer has a local shop, pub or post office - the nearest being three miles away at Ystrad Aeron and it only has one bus service (Bwcabus on Wednesdays) to the nearby harbour town of Aberaeron as well as a school bus taking pupils to Ysgol Gyfun Aberaeron. It does have a public telephone box (but it has had the phone removed) and, since October 2015, is connected to fibre broadband. It also has a chapel, church and village hall.
Treberfedd is known as the highest point of Dihewyd as well as the highest point of central Ceredigion.
Despite not having a local shop since 1876, the local primary school now has a Siop Sied open to the public. A shop inside a shed at the side of the school that trusts the members of the public to go into it and buy things without anyone actually managing the shop, people only supply it with things like eggs, fruit, vegetables etc.
# Gammaracanthus

Gammaracanthus is a genus of crustaceans belonging to the monotypic family Gammaracanthidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Gammaracanthus aestuariorum Lomakina, 1952
* Gammaracanthus caspius Sars, 1896
* Gammaracanthus lacustris Sars, 1867
* Gammaracanthus loricatus (Sabine,
# South African Police Star for Distinguished Leadership

The South African Police Star for Distinguished Leadership was a high-ranking decoration, that existed between 1979 and 1986. It was reserved for senior police officers and was awarded only twice. Recipients were entitled to use the post-nominal letters SED, standing for Stella Excellentis Ductus, the Latin form of the name.
Instituted on 1 May 1979, the SED was awarded to general officers of the South African Police for distinguished leadership, meritorious service contributing to state security, and outstanding service to heads of state or government. Both recipients were Commissioners of the SAP.
The SED is a gold Maltese cross with rays between the arms. In the centre is depicted a stylised aloe plant on a blue-bordered white disc on a gold diamond-shaped plaque. The reverse has the national coat of arms and the words Stella Excellentis Ductus.
On ceremonial occasions, the SED was worn on a gold collar. On other occasions, it was worn on a neck ribbon of old-gold, with a white-blue-white centre panel. There is also a four-pointed multi-rayed breast star.
The SED was discontinued on 1 September 1986. After that date, police generals were awarded the Order of the Star of South Africa (Non-Military) instead.
# Oriini

Oriini is a tribe of minute pirate bugs in the family Anthocoridae. There are about 6 genera and more than 60 described species in Oriini.

## Genera

These six genera belong to the tribe Oriini:
* Macrothacheliella Champion, 1900
* Macrotracheliella Champion, 1900
* Montandionola Poppius, 1909
* Montandoniola Poppius, 1909
* Orius Wolff, 1811
* Paratriphleps Champion, 1900
# Stony Plain

Stony Plain may refer to:
* Reg, a landform consisting in a vast desertic stony plain
* Stony Plain, Alberta, a town in Canada
* Stony Plain (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Alberta
* Stony Plain 135, Alberta, an Indian Reserve in Canada
* Stony Plain Records, a Canadian independent record label
* Stony Plains, a bioregion of Australia
# David McClure (footballer)

David McClure was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a right-back who had spells in Scotland, Ireland and England. He was born in Slamannan, Stirlingshire, but began his footballing career in Ireland with Glenavon. McClure then returned to Scotland to play Junior league football with Dunipace, before joining Scottish Football League club St Johnstone in 1924. In June 1927, he was signed by Football League Third Division North club Nelson and made his debut for the club on 24 September 1927 in the 2–1 win against Durham City. He went on to make 29 first-team appearances for Nelson during the 1927–28 season, and scored his first League goal in the 6–3 victory over Rochdale on 7 January 1928.
McClure left Nelson in the summer of 1928 and subsequently returned to Scottish League football with Dundee United. In July 1930, he moved back to Ireland with Portadown. McClure remained at Portadown for three seasons, and during this time he was selected to represent the Irish Football League on two occasions in matches against the English League and Scottish League representative teams. He later joined Glentoran in February 1933, before returning to Scotland once more to sign for Montrose, his last senior club.
# Shri Jairambhai High School

Shri Jairambhai School is the secondary school of the Gokhale Education Society locatred in Nashik Road, Maharashtra.The school offers education from 5th standard to 10th standard in the Indian education system. In the 10th standard year, the school conducts the Secondary School Certificate examination by Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education.
# Governor Clements

Governor Clements may refer to:
* Bill Clements (1917–2011), 42nd & 44th Governor of Texas
* Earle Clements (1896–1985), 47th Governor of Kentucky
# Diheterospora zeaspora

Diheterospora zeaspora (also known as Rotiferophthora zeaspora) is a rare species of fungus. It parasitizes animals known as rotifers.
# Stubbs, Virginia

Stubbs is an unincorporated community in Spotsylvania County in the U.S. state of Virginia. Stubbs Bridge is named after it.
# Ruth King

Ruth King may refer to:
* Ruth King (actress) (1898–1946), American film actress
* Ruth Briggs King (born 1957), American politician
* Ruth G. King (born 1933), American educational psychologist
* Ruth King (statistician), British statistician
# South B

South B is the name of a Division of the sub-county of Starehe in Nairobi, Kenya and the name of a "sub-location" of Mukuru Nyayo within the Division. The 2019 Kenya Census gives a population of 102,441 for South B Division and 34,216 for the sub-location. South B is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south-east of Nairobi Central Business District; the Industrial Area lies to the east and the South C district to the south-west.
South B has middle class houses ranging from the tiled-roofed Plainsview estate to the metal-roofed Mariakani estate. The Marakani estate of 30 blocks of eight flats was built by Nairobi City Council in around 1970, over an area of 10 acres (4.0 ha). Ownership was transferred to the Local Authorities Pension Fund in 2013 in a debt-for-asset swap to help make up a shortfall in the fund caused by the failure of the council to pay over contributions deducted from employees' pay. Legendary Kenyan footballer, Joe Kadenge was a resident of the Mariakani estate and in 2016 President Uhuru Kenyatta visited his home. The Diamond Park I and Diamond Park II Estates are along the Likoni road. Other communities consist of stand alone houses and high rise apartments such as Balozi, Hazina, SanaSana, Golden Gate, Sore Drive, Githeri Drive and Rise.
On the eastern side of South B in a loop of the Ngong river is the informal settlement or slum of Fuata Nyayo. It forms part of the larger Mukuru slums area. According to a 2009 report on Nairobi slums by Slum Dwellers International Fuato Nyayo is named after the slogan of former President Daniel Moi's, Kenya African National Union (KANU) political party "in the footsteps". The area bordering the Mater Hospital is the informal settlement of Mariguini village, built on a banana farm in the early 1980s. Children here attend the Mariakani Primary School.
The number 11 matatus (Minibuses - Public Transport PSVs) runs to Nairobi railway station. There is a shopping centre and the Capital Centre Mall.
Educational institutions include the Kenya Institute of Mass Communication (KIMC), Nairobi South Primary, Our Lady Queen of Peace Secondary School and Our Lady of Mercy Primary School and Highway Secondary School.
Health facilities include The Mater Misericordiae Hospital, Mariakani Cottage Hospital, South B Hospital and South B Dental Care.
The Winners' Chapel church on Likoni Road has the largest church span in East and Central Africa.
# Château Filhot

Château Filhot, archaically named Maison Noble de Verdoulet, is a winery rated Deuxième cru classé (French, “Second Growth”) in the Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855, from the Sauternes appellation in Gironde. Considered by some unjustly omitted from the Premier cru classification, Filhot produces a drier wine than Château d'Yquem, with an unusually high alcohol content for a Sauternes.

## History

The vineyard dating from the 1630s, the château was founded by Romain de Filhot in 1709. Following the French Revolution, the estate was taken over by Romain-Bertrand de Lur-Saluces who added the estate of Pinaud du Rey and had the château redesigned to its English appearance in 1840. During the period when then American ambassador to France Thomas Jefferson ranked the wine directly behind Yquem, Filhot enjoyed a greater reputation than today, and the two wines were comparably priced.
In 1935, Comtesse Durieu de Lacarelle (the sister of the Marquis de Lur-Saluces, proprietor of Château d'Yquem) bought the estate, which was subsequently modernised by her son, Louis Durieu de Lacarelle, during the 1970s. The estate is currently run by the Vaucelles family.

## Production

The vineyard area extends 62 hectares (150 acres) from a 350 hectares estate with the grape varieties of 60% Sémillon, 36% Sauvignon blanc and 4% Muscadelle. Their annual production is an average of 6500 cases. The second wine is called Chateau Pineau du Rey.
* Detail of a Château Filhot 2008 label
* Detail of a Château Filhot 1970 label
# Stoddard, Nebraska

Stoddard is a ghost town in Thayer County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

Stoddard was a depot on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. A post office was established at Stoddard in 1886, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1934.
# David Nevoy

Sir David Nevoy, Lord Nevoy (died 1683), was a Scottish judge who was appointed lord of session and knighted in 1661.
Nevoy was promoted to the bench, 25 June 1661, and retained his office for upwards of twenty-two years. Lord Hailes mentions he had been a Professor in St. Leonard's College, St. Andrews. At his first admission he was referred to as "Lord Reidie". Nevoy was appointed to the bench by Charles II of England, and was admitted "without trial or examination, on the ground that he had been nominated by the king in place of the viscount Oxford".
# Espíndola

Espíndola or Espindola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cacho Espíndola (1940–2004), Argentine actor
* Esteban Espíndola (born 1992), Argentine footballer
* Fabián Espíndola (born 1985), Argentine footballer
* Facundo Espíndola (1992–2018), Argentine footballer
* Hernan Espindola (born 1994), Argentine footballer
* Luis Fernando Espindola (born 1975), Uruguayan footballer
* Lucas Espíndola (born 1994), Argentine footballer
* Lucas Espindola da Silva (born 1990), Brazilian footballer
* Noelia Espíndola (born 1992), Argentine footballer
* Raúl Espíndola (born 1958), Argentine footballer
* Rodrigo Espíndola (1989–2016), Argentine footballer
* Rodrigo Andrés González Espíndola (born 1968), German bassist and singer, see Rodrigo González (musician)
# Government of Kashmir

Due to the conflicts in the region, Government of Kashmir may refer to:
* Government of Azad Kashmir
* Government of Jammu and Kashmir
# Quanshan Subdistrict, Zhaoyuan, Shandong

Quanshan Subdistrict (Chinese: 泉山街道; pinyin: Quánshān Jiēdào; lit. 'fountain mountain') is a subdistrict of the city of Zhaoyuan, Shandong, China, covering part of the southern portion of the urban core. As of 2011, it has 13 residential communities (社区) and 10 villages under its administration.
# Superbowl (disambiguation)

Superbowl may refer to:
* A misspelling of Super Bowl, U.S. American football championship game of the NFL
* Superbowl of Debate is a program by the University of Louisville Debate Society to increase minority participation in debate
* Superbowl of Wrestling held in the 1970s
* Super Bowl of Poker held in the 1980s
* The championship game of the Italian Football League was known as the Superbowl italiano until 2014
* A performance venue at the Sun City resort located in South Africa
* The Super Dave Superbowl of Knowledge, a 1994 TV special by Super Dave Osborne
* "Super Bowl," a 2003 episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force
* "Super Bowl" (song), a 2023 song by Stray Kids
# Oregon Hill, North Carolina

Oregon Hill is an unincorporated community in Rockingham County, North Carolina, United States.
# Kate J. Brainard

Kate J. Brainard (February 18, 1835 - January 14, 1918) was an American musical educator.

## Early life

Kate Jones was born in New York City, on February 18, 1835. Her father. Rev. Darius K. Jones, compiler of the first hymn and tune book ever used and made popular in the United States, was of Welsh descent. Her mother, Ann Letts, was reportedly a woman of great natural gifts, both of voice and mind, and a regular contributor to the literature of the day. The daughter inherited her parents' musical talents.
As a child, she studied the elements of music under her father and began piano lessons when seven years old. At an early age she surprised her friends by carrying the alto in part-singing, "making it up" with wonderful correctness. At fifteen she was obliged to begin to earn her living by teaching piano. At the same time her musical studies were faithfully carried on under the best masters. Vocal lessons were begun at that time and she made rapid progress in florid singing. Her last year in the East was spent with the best vocal teachers in Boston.

## Career

In 1855 Kate Jones moved to Chicago and there became noted as a vocalist. In 1858 she married Ira Shaler Brainard (1825-1910), and in 1865 moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where she was looked upon as one of the leading sopranos, receiving a large salary in one of the choirs.
In 1866 Brainard assumed charge of the music in Mary Institute, the female department of Washington University, numbering at the time nearly four-hundred girls. Brainard's class-work was systematized and developed in that institute. During her career in Mary Institute, she frequently spent her vacations in the East with some prominent teacher, to obtain new ideas for her work. Among these was a trip to Europe, where she studied in Paris and London with Pauline Viardot, Manuel Garcia and Charlotte Sainton-Dolby.
Many girls with promising voices had been started on their musical career by Brainard. For twenty-five years her name was associated with the progress of musical art in St. Louis, and many singers referred to her as their conscientious guide during their struggles and studies.
She was deeply and actively interested in church work since she was thirteen years old, at which time she united with Dr. Hatfield's church in New York City.
She died on January 14, 1918, in St. Louis and was cremated.
# Porziņģis

Porziņģis is a Latvian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jānis Porziņģis (born 1982), Latvian professional basketball player
* Kristaps Porziņģis (born 1995), Latvian professional basketball player