OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ålfoten

Ålfoten is a village in Bremanger Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located along the Ålfotfjorden, a branch of the main Nordfjorden and has a population of about 200.
The village has an elementary school, a grocery store and the Ålfoten Church (built in 1678). Ålfoten has two hydroelectric power stations, Åskåra and Yksneelvane.
Ålfoten is surrounded by mountains. To the south: Høgefjellet, Bukkenibba and Blånibba. To the north: Nakken, Kårnyken, Kvasshornet and Klakegga.
The Ålfotbreen glacier lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the southwest of the village.

## Gallery

* Ålfoten
* Ålfoten church
* Mountain Høgefjellet
* Mountain Høgefjellet
* Mountain Nakken
* Mountain Kårnykjen
* Føre
* Føre
* Føre
* This Vestland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Peter, Count of Dammartin

Pierre (Peter) (died 13 September 1106), Count of Dammartin, son of Hugh I, Count of Dammartin, and Rohese de Bulles. Pierre, a descendant of Robert the Pious, was the last of the Counts of Dammartin from the bloodline of his grandfather Manasses. Pierre was an advocate of the Priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and sold the vineyards of Dammartin to the priory in 1104. Hugh married Eustachie of an unknown family and they had one son Hugh II, Seigneur de Dammartin. Pierre was succeeded as count by his sister's husband Aubry de Mello.

## Sources

* Mathieu, J. N., Recherches sur les premiers Comtes de Dammartin, Mémoires publiés par la Fédération des sociétés historiques et archéologiques de Paris et de l'Ile-de-France, 1996
* This biography of a French peer or noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# There Goes the Fear

"There Goes the Fear" is the first single released from English alternative rock band Doves' second studio album, The Last Broadcast (2002). The single was released on 15 April 2002 in the UK on CD and 10-inch vinyl and charted at number three on the UK Singles Chart. Both formats were released and deleted on the same day. A single was also released for the song in the Netherlands and Australia, featuring two live B-sides. In October 2011, NME placed the song at number 137 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".

## Background

When asked in a 2010 interview with Under the Radar as to why the single was released and deleted on the same day, Jez Williams stated, "It was to do something different from the norm. Just wanted to try something different really. I can't remember exactly whose idea it was. It might have been the manager's, but we were kind of into it. A kind of statement, in a way. We liked the fact that you could only get a hold of a certain amount of this or a certain amount of that. Especially in this day and age of readily available bits of music, it's kind of nice: a physical copy that's precious to you because you managed to get to the shop that day and actually own that."
B-side "Hit the Ground Running" is an adaptation of "Werewolves of London," written by Warren Zevon, Leroy Marinell, and Robert "Waddy" Wachtel.

## Music video

The music video for "There Goes the Fear," which was constructed entirely out of existing footage and won a D&AD award in 2003 for Outstanding Direction, was directed by Julian House and Julian Gibbs. The video was also included on the UK CD single release.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Jez Williams, Jimi Goodwin, and Andy Williams, except where noted.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United Kingdom | 15 April 2002 | 10-inch vinylCD | Heavenly |
| Australia | 29 April 2002 | CD | Heavenly |
| United States | 7 May 2002 | Alternativetriple A radio | Capitol |
# Wintour's Leap

51°39′54″N 2°40′08″W﻿ / ﻿51.665°N 2.669°W﻿ / 51.665; -2.669
Wintour's Leap is a noted rock climbing location and viewpoint. It is located near the village of Woodcroft in Gloucestershire, on the English side of the Wye Valley, north of Chepstow.

## History

Wintour's Leap is named after Royalist Sir John Wintour who, hotly pursued on his horse by Parliamentary forces, according to local myth survived a leap off the cliff and, landing safely in the Wye below, swam to safety in the nearby Chepstow Castle. In fact, Wintour did escape from the Roundheads by using the river nearby on two separate occasions, but from less spectacular positions at Lancaut and Sedbury.

## Ownership

Wintour's Leap is owned by Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust and forms part of the Lancaut SSSI Nature Reserve. The cliffs of Wintour's Leap are frequent nesting grounds for Peregrine Falcons and provide niches for rare Whitebeam trees. Climbing access is by permission of Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust negotiated and supervised in consultation with the British Mountaineering Council. Climbing restrictions may apply.

## Rock climbing

The area around Wintour's Leap is a very popular limestone rock climbing area. It contains over 300 recorded routes most of which are multi-pitch. It has a high proportion of quality climbs up to 100-meters in length with something to offer all levels of climber. From south to north, the climbing areas are "Woodcroft Quarry", "Fly Wall", "GO Wall", "South Bay", "Far South Bay", "North Wall", and "Far North Wall". Woodcroft Quarry is behind Fly Wall and is the most recently developed area; routes are still being added (2009). The majority of the routes in the quarry are bolt-protected sport routes of varying degrees of quality. The Fly Wall is the most convenient traditional climbing route area with a small number of well-travelled (often polished) routes at HS & VS (See Grade (climbing)), and some good HVS to E5 routes. These two areas have recently (2009) come under the threat of development into a land fill site.
Great Overhanging (GO) Wall is the largest cliff at Wintour's and contains 4 and 5-pitch extremes. The routes here are multi-pitch' trouser fillers' all of which are technical and steep. Many break through the massive overhangs near the top of the wall. The routes are in the range E2 - E6, but also includes the iconic 'must do' route 'Burning Giraffe' at HVS. The southern bays contain a number of easier and very good multi-pitch routes in the grade range of Mod - E2. The north wall consists again of rather steep multi-pitch routes. Although there are 2 HS routes and a number of very good VS routes. The far end of the north wall is again very steep with stepped overhangs. The rock is also very compact, not lending itself to traditional protection. There is a lot of fixed gear here.
# Zubeda Dakhtarullah

Zubeda Dakhtarullah is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan from August 2018 to August 2023.

## Political career

Dakhtarullah was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan as a candidate of Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA) on a reserved seat for women in consequence of 2018 Pakistani general election. She assumed the membership of the assembly on 13 August 2018.
# Tanzania–Zambia Petroleum Products Pipeline

The Tanzania–Zambia Petroleum Products Pipeline (TZPPP) is a proposed pipeline to transport refined petroleum products from Tanzania's sea-port of Dar es Salaam on the Indian Ocean through central Tanzania and northern Zambia to the Zambian mining city of Ndola, in the Copperbelt Province.

## Location

The pipeline would originate in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania's financial capital and largest city and travel in a general south-westerly direction, through the Tanzanian regions of Morogoro, Iringa, Njombe, Mbeya and Songwe. The pipeline would end in the city of Ndola, Copperbelt Province, in Zambia, a total distance of 1,349 kilometres (838 mi).

## Overview

Zambia, a land-locked Southern African country depends on its neighbor, Tanzania for the majority of its oil imports, sourced mainly from the Middle Eastern countries. This pipeline would ease the transportation of petroleum products to Zambia and to many inland regions of Tanzania, where the pipeline will pass.

## Other pipelines

The two countries already have an oil pipeline between them, the Tanzania–Zambia Crude Oil Pipeline.
# Zollern

Zollern may refer to:
* House of Hohenzollern, a German former royal dynasty
** Beatrix of Zollern (1362–1414), wife of Duke Albert III of Austria
** Count of Zollern, including a list of people with the title
* County of Zollern, a medieval county of in South West Germany
* Zollern II/IV Colliery, a disused mine in the city of Dortmund
# Neyagawa Municipal Board of Education

Neyagawa Municipal Board of Education is a department of the city of Neyagawa in Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Neyagawa BoE operates public elementary and junior high schools.

## Schools
### Junior high schools

* Neyagawa 1st Junior High School
* Neyagawa 2nd Junior High School
* Neyagawa 3rd Junior High School
* Neyagawa 4th Junior High School
* Neyagawa 5th Junior High School
* Neyagawa 6th Junior High School
* Neyagawa 7th Junior High School
* Neyagawa 8th Junior High School
* Neyagawa 9th Junior High School
* Neyagawa 10th Junior High School
* Nakakida Junior High School
* Tomorogi Junior High School

### Elementary schools

* Horimizo Elementary School
* Ikeda Elementary School
* Ishizu Elementary School
* Kamida Elementary School
* Keimei Elementary School
* Kida Elementary School
* Koya Elementary School
* Kunimatsu Midorigaoka Elementary School
* Kusune Elementary School
* Mii Elementary School
* Neyagawa Central Elementary School
* Neyagawa 5th Elementary School
* Neyagawa East Elementary School
* Neyagawa North Elementary School
* Neyagawa South Elementary School
* Neyagawa West Elementary School
* Meiwa Elementary School
* Sakura Elementary School
* Seibi Elementary School
* Shimeno Elementary School
* Tai Elementary School
* Umegaoka Elementary School
* Utani Elementary School
* Wako Elementary School
# Yatsura

Yatsura may refer to:
* yatsura or yatsu-ra, one of the informal Japanese pronouns
* Yelena Yatsura (born 1968), Russian film producer
* Urusei Yatsura (band), a Scottish band which used the name Yatsura in the United States and Japan
# Roy Stevenson

Roy Stevenson (born c. 1933) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He won the Grey Cup with the Eskimos in 1955 and 1956. Born in Chatham, Ontario, he previously attended the University of Toronto, where he played on the football team. He also played for the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen.
# Þorsteinn Erlingsson

Þorsteinn Erlingsson (1858–1914) was an Icelandic poet. He graduated from Menntaskólinn í Reykjavík in 1883 and went to Copenhagen to study law. He never finished law school but during his time in Copenhagen his poems became known in Iceland. He returned to his home country in 1895 and died of pneumonia in Reykjavík in 1914.
Þorsteinn was an atheist and a socialist. While much of his poetry attacked the ruling classes and the church he also composed popular ditties and poems on nature reminiscent of romanticism. Sometimes, as in his poem Sólskríkjan, the two themes are intertwined. Other well-known poems include:
* Arfurinn - an attack on Iceland's Danish oppressors.
* Í Hlíðarendakoti - fond memories of a childhood home
* Rask - in memory of Rasmus Christian Rask
* Snati og Óli - a ditty on a boy and his dog
* Þið munið hann Jörund - An extremely sarcastic take on the coup in 1809.
* Við fossinn - Another sarcastic poem, directed against industrialization.
* Örlög guðanna - a lament for the pagan gods
Þorsteinn's volume of poetry, Þyrnar ("Thorns"), was first published in 1897 although many of the poems had been published before individually.
# O. microlepis

O. microlepis may refer to:
* Ophisops microlepis
* Opsaridium microlepis
* Oxyurichthys microlepis
* Oxyurichthyes microlepis
# Wintrebert

Wintrebert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joëlle Wintrebert (born 1949), French writer
* Paul Wintrebert (1867–1966), French embryologist
# Prime Number (short story collection)

Prime Number published in 1970, is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Harry Harrison.

## Contents

* "Mute Milton"
* "The Greatest Car in the World"
* "The Final Battle"
* "The Powers of Observation"
* "The Ghoul Squad"
* "Toy Shop"
* "You Men of Violence"
* "The Finest Hunter in the World"
* "Down to Earth"
* "Commando Raid"
* "Not Me, Not Amos Cabot!"
* "The Secret of Stonehenge"
* "Incident in the IND"
* "If"
* "Contact Man"
* "The Pad: a Story of the Day After Tomorrow"
* "A Civil Service Servant"
* "A Criminal Act"
* "Famous First Words"

## Reception

Dave Pringle reviewed Prime Number for Imagine magazine, and stated that "These early stories are mostly light and bright".

## Reviews

* Review by Charlie Brown (1970) in Locus, #64 September 30, 1970
* Review by Nik Morton (1984) in Paperback Inferno, Volume 7, Number 4
# ZyCoV-D

ZyCoV-D is a DNA plasmid-based COVID-19 vaccine developed by Indian pharmaceutical company Cadila Healthcare, with support from the Biotechnology Industry Research Assistance Council. It is approved for emergency use in India.

## Technology

The vaccine contains a DNA plasmid vector that carries the gene encoding the spike protein of SARS-CoV-2. As with other DNA vaccines, the recipient's cells then produce the spike protein, eliciting a protective immune response. The plasmid also contains unmethylated CpG motifs to enhance its immunostimulatory properties.
The plasmid is produced using E. coli cells.
The vaccine is given as an intradermal injection using a spring-powered jet injector. This is because successful transfection of DNA vaccines requires traveling across both the cell plasma membrane and the nuclear membrane, and using a conventional needle gives poor results and leads to low immunogenicity.

## Clinical trials
### Pre-clinical trials

In February 2020, Cadila Healthcare decided to develop a DNA plasmid based COVID-19 vaccine at their Vaccine Technology Centre (VTC) in Ahmedabad. The vaccine candidate was able to pass the pre-clinical trials on animal models successfully. A report of the study was made available via bioRxiv and later published in the journal Vaccine. Thereafter, human trials for Phase I and II were approved by the regulator.

### Phase I and II trials

Phase I trials of the vaccine candidate started on 15 July 2020 and continued until October 2020. The vaccine candidate was tested on 48 healthy individuals in the 18–55 age range, with 28 days between each of the three doses. The trial found the vaccine to be "safe, well-tolerated and immunogenic".
Cadila Healthcare began phase II trials of the vaccine candidate from 6 August 2021 with over 1,000 volunteers as part of the adaptive Phase I/II multi-centric, dose escalation, randomised, double-blind placebo controlled method. The company reported that phase II trials were completed by November 2020.

### Phase III trials

In November 2020, the company announced it would test the vaccine candidate on about 30,000 patients in Phase III trials. In January 2021, the Drugs Controller General of India (DCGI) granted permission to conduct the Phase III clinical trials for 28,216 Indian participants in the 12–99 age group. Of this, about 1,000 individuals were in the 12–18 age group. Interim results from the phase III trials were made available in July 2021.
On 1 July 2021, Cadila Healthcare reported the efficacy to be 66.6% against symptomatic COVID-19 and 100% against moderate or severe disease in its interim analysis of its phase 3 trial data.

### Authorizations

On 1 July 2021, Cadila Healthcare applied to the Drugs Controller General of India (DCGI), seeking approval for Restricted Use in Emergency Situation for the vaccine. On 20 August 2021, the Subject Expert Committee of the Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) recommended that the DCGI grant the approval, which the DCGI then granted on the same day.

## Deployment

On 23 April 2021, production of the ZyCoV-D vaccine was started, with a yearly capacity of 240 million doses.
# Risby mine

The Risby mine is a large open pit mine located in the eastern part of Canada in Yukon. Risby represents one of the largest tungsten reserves in Canada having estimated reserves of 8.5 million tonnes of ore grading 0.47% tungsten.
# O. nana

O. nana may refer to:
* Octomeria nana, an orchid species
* Oreophryne nana, the Camiguin narrow-mouthed frog, a frog species endemic to the Philippines
* Oithona nana, a widespread marine cyclopoid copepod
# Wolfarth

Wolfarth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Wolfarth (born 1960), Swiss jazz percussion player
* William M. Wolfarth (1906–1993), American politician
# Tara Lama Tamang

Tara Lama Tamang is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (UML) currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election, he won the election from Kanchanpur 1 (constituency).
# ZyLAB Technologies

ZyLAB is a developer of software for e-discovery, information risk management, email management, records, contract, and document management, knowledge management, and workflow. The company is headquartered in McLean, Virginia, and in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

## History

In 1983 ZyLAB began providing a full-text search program for electronic files stored in IBM-compatible PCs called ZyINDEX. In 1991, ZyLAB integrated ZyINDEX with an optical character recognition program called ZyIMAGE. In 1998, the company developed support to full-text search email, including attachments.
In 2000, the company adopted the XML standard and created a full content management and records management system based on it.
In 2010, ZyLAB Information Management Platform was released, an integrated solution to address e-Discovery and information management problems.
In 2023 ZyLAB was purchased by Reveal Data.
# Záncara

The Záncara is a 168 km long river in Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It is a tributary to the Guadiana. Its source is near the village Abia de la Obispalía, west of Cuenca, in the Iberian System. The Záncara flows southwest, along the town of Socuéllamos. Its main tributaries are the Rus, Saona and Córcoles.
It flows into the Cigüela from the left near the Ojos del Guadiana, Villarrubia de los Ojos municipal term. There are authors though that claim that it is the Cigüela that flows into the Záncara.
# The Fifth Woman

The Fifth Woman (original: Den femte kvinnan; 1996) is a crime novel by Swedish author Henning Mankell, the sixth in his acclaimed Inspector Wallander series.

## Synopsis

A sadistic serial killer has been preying on men, beginning with a retired car salesman whose interests appear to be limited to bird watching and poetry and whose body was discovered in a punji stick pit; and continuing with a flower shop manager, found starved and garrotted in the woods. Wallander soon realises both men have a past record of violence towards women, and after another man is drowned in a lake, he goes on the hunt for an avenging angel...

## Adaptations

In 2002, The Fifth Woman was adapted by Swedish public broadcaster Sveriges Television into a four-part television miniseries, starring Rolf Lassgård as Wallander. British broadcaster BBC commissioned a 90-minute adaptation for its Wallander television series starring Kenneth Branagh. The episode was broadcast in January 2010.
* This article about a crime novel of the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Risca (disambiguation)

Risca may refer to:
* Risca, a town in Wales, United Kingdom
* Risca, a character in Terry Brooks's Shannara series
* Rişca, a village in Baia de Criş Commune, Hunedoara County, Romania
# Roy Painter

Roy Painter (born 1933) was a former leading figure on the British far right.
A cab driver, he was a leading member of the Conservatives in Tottenham and had stood as a candidate for them in the Greater London Council. A supporter of Enoch Powell, he was involved with the Conservative Monday Club, although he resigned from the group (and the Tories) in 1972 when the Club began a process of removing its most extreme members. Following his resignation, Painter joined the National Front, rapidly rising to a post on the NF Directorate by 1974.
He made a weak start as a party candidate for the NF in Tottenham at the February 1974 general election; he finished with 1,270 votes (4.1%), behind the National Independence Party candidate. An improvement was shown in the October 1974 election when he captured 2,211 votes (8.3%) in the same seat. It has been argued that the vote was as much a personal one for Painter, a popular businessman in Haringey, as it was an endorsement of the NF.
He became a prominent figure in the 'populist' wing of the NF, opposing John Tyndall and Martin Webster. He wrote an article in a 1974 issue of Spearhead entitled "Let's Make Nationalism Popular" which extolled the virtues of this path. It was followed by a rebuttal from Tyndall who described Painter's arguments as "sheer unadulterated claptrap". Whilst espousing populism, Painter would tell Martin Webster, "I am a national socialist at heart. Only I am careful." The 'populists', however, began to outvote Tyndall on the Directorate and Painter dismissed Tyndall as a "tin pot Führer".
Painter was believed by The Guardian to be a potential rival leader. However, he instead supported John Kingsley Read. Kingsley Read came under bitter attack from the hardliners who regained control of the party in 1976. "Kingsley Read, Roy Painter and other ex-Conservative populists" left to form the short-lived National Party and Painter was appointed its Directorate.
Painter rejoined the Conservatives in 1978, although his role with them was confined to local politics.
Painter continues to be involved on the fringe of the far right. In 2003, with Ian Anderson, he addressed a conference organised by the Conservative Democratic Alliance. In 2012, he gave a speech entitled "Was Enoch [Powell] right about immigration?" to a seminar organised by Alan Harvey of the Springbok Club and a one time chairman of the Swinton Circle, with whom he had been in the National Party.

## Elections contested

| Date of election | Constituency | Party | Votes | % | Source |
| February 1974 | Tottenham | NF | 1270 | 4.1 | The Guardian, 2 Mar 1974 |
| October 1974 | Tottenham | NF | 2211 | 8.3 | The Guardian, 12 Oct 1974 |
# Rose Hotel

Rose Hotel may refer to:
* Rose Hotel (Elizabethtown, Illinois), a historic hotel in Elizabethtown, Illinois
* Rose Hotel, Bunbury, a historic hotel in Bunbury, Western Australia
# Peter Hunter Hamilton

Peter Hunter Hamilton (1800–1857) was a businessman in British North America.
Hamilton was born oin 1800 at Queenston Heights, Upper Canada. died: 1857 at Hamilton, Ontario. Buried in Hamilton Cemetery. He was also a landowner. He was a half brother of Hamilton founder George Hamilton.
He owned extensive lands in the area, including lot 15 concession 3, purchased from his elder half-brother George Hamilton in 1823, which served as a drill ground for the local militia and in 1851 became the site of Central School. Also owned the site of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, now St. Paul's Presbyterian Church (Hamilton), of which he was an elder in 1835. St. Paul's is now a national historical heritage site.

## Tribute

Hunter Street in city of Hamilton, Ontario named after him.