OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nordstrand Vel

Nordstrand Vel is a neighbourhood service organisation (Norwegian: Velforening) in the borough of Nordstrand in Oslo. It is one of the largest and oldest such organisations in Norway.
The group has approximately 1,900 members, making it one of the largest service organisations in Norway. Founded on 24 March 1892, it is also one of the oldest.
Nordstrand Vel is politically neutral. It focusses on the neighbourhood of Nordstrand, for example traffic safety, development, maintenance of the natural environment and human wellbeing. It has helped preserve the beaches, spoken out against new development which it sees as overbuilding and assisted the local environmental group Grønn Linje Aksjon Nordstrand. Recently it has worked on the planning for the Mosseveien tunnel, the Sæter local centre and the Nordstrand hillside. The organisation owns and operates the Nordstrandhus (Nordstrand House) and worked on renovating the Nordstrand Bad (baths), which it formerly owned.
Since 1998, the group has awarded an annual prize for environmental activity. In 2011, the group and member Johannes Løken shared the Oslo environmental prize for their work to eliminate oil heating in the area, including from the Nordstrandhus.
# Schendylidae

Schendylidae is a family of soil centipedes in the superfamily Himantarioidea and the order Geophilomorpha. These centipedes are found in the Americas, the Palearctic region, Africa, Madagascar, Australia, and southeast Asia, and also on some Pacific islands. This family was first proposed by the American biologist Orator F. Cook in 1896.

## Taxonomy

In 2014, a phylogenetic analysis based on morphological and molecular data found this family to be paraphyletic with respect to the family Ballophilidae. Authorities now deem Ballophilidae to be a synonym of Schendylidae. The family Schendylidae now includes at least 47 genera and 310 described species.

## Description

Centipedes in this family feature second maxillae with claws that are often fringed by small spines or rows of filaments. Sternal pores are usually present, most often in a single field. Each coxopleuron most often has only one or two pores.
Compared to most other families in the suborder Adesmata, this family features a modest number of leg-bearing segments and limited variation in this number within each species (usually no more than three or four contiguous odd numbers). This family includes the two species that feature the fewest legs (27 pairs) in the order Geophilomorpha: males in the species Schendylops ramirezi have only 27 pairs of legs, while females have 29, and males in the species S. oligopus have 27 or 29 (usually 29), while females have 31. Furthermore, S. ramirezi is one of only two species in this order in which females have only 29 leg pairs (the other species, Dinogeophilus oligopodus, is also in this family and has 29 in each sex). Several other species in this family are known from specimens with notably few leg pairs in each sex, including Schendlya antici (29 in males and 31 in females), Escaryus cryptorobius (as few as 31 in males and 33 in females), and Schendyla walachica (as few as 33 in each sex). Among all the other families in the order Geophilomorpha, only the family Geophilidae (including Aphilodontidae, Dignathodontidae, Linotaeniidae, and Macronicophilidae) includes centipedes with so few legs.
Many species in the family Schendylidae are notable for their small sizes. The most extreme examples are the two species in the South American genus Dinogeophilus, which range from 4.5 to 5.5 mm in length. These species are the smallest not only in the order Geophilomorpha but also among all epimorphic centipedes.

## Genera

* Algunguis
* Apunguis
* Australoschendyla R.E.Jones, 1896
* Bimindyla
* Ctenophilus
* Cymochilus
* Dinogeophilus Silvestri, 1909
* Escaryus Cook & Collins, 1891
* Espagnella
* Falcaryus
* Gosendyla
* Haploschendyla
* Holitys
* Hydroschendyla
* Leptoschendyla
* Marsikomerus Attems, 1938
* Mesoschendyla Attems, 1909
* Mexiconyx
* Momophilus
* Morunguis
* Nannophilus
* Nannopodellus
* Nesonyx
* Nyctunguis Chamberlin, 1914
* Orygmadyla
* Parunguis
* Pectiniunguis Bollman, 1889
* Plesioschendyla Ribaut, 1923
* Schendyla Bergsøe & Meinert, 1866
* Schendylellus
* Schendylops Cook, 1899
* Serrunguis
* Sogodes
* Sogolabis
* Thindyla
# Bahu District

Bahu District (Persian:باهو), also known as Bahu Kalat district, is a district located at Chabahar County in the southeast of Iran, in Sistan va Baluchistan province. Bahu district includes a large area on the eastern side of Bahu Kalat river, between the Iran-Pakistan border to the east, Gwatar Bay to the southeast and Pishin District to the north. Bahu Kalat is the largest village and centre of Bahu.

## Historical features

Bahu had a long history and was a stronghold of sardars in south Baluchistan. Nowadays some aspects of this history can be seen in the form of burnt villages, castles, mosques and wheat storages, but as a result of remoteness and lack of government interests no research has been developed to specify its archaeological characteristics.
Dambkou site in Balure-Machi village is one of the most researched ancient archaeological feature of Bahu. This site was first surveyed by major E. Mockler who published his research in 1877 (Mockler 1877:126). About 55 years later, on the basis of his information, Aurel Stein visited the site during his journey to Baluchistan in 1932 and proceeded to make a more detailed and systematic survey. Amongst the numerous graves, he excavated 42 of them, finding many artifacts.

## Natural features

The nature of Bahu is among the most distinguished in Iran, and the Bahu Kalat River is at its center. This is the habitat for the Iranian mugger crocodile or (gando)-- a rare species that survives in this and three other nearby river basins in the extreme southeastern area of Iran, above the port of Chabahar. Along the river, this region has fertile land for agricultural purposes, but it is dependent on seasonal rains and vulnerable to drought. Sustained droughts dry up the river completely, and only the moist soil and small pools left by seasonal rains keep the nature alive. In the 1990s, the Iranian government projected a dam in the northern end of Bahu (Pishin) to reserve water for agricultural and human consumption, lands which close to the dam are cultivated with a variety of agricultural products, specially watermelons that are being exported to internal and external markets.
Southern end of Bahu district is the Gwatar harbor, which is located in a strategic location, and for several years was under the control of colonialists, especially Portuguese. Nowadays remains of colonial castles are in place. Aquaculture is the main economic potential of south Bahu, in that saltwater shrimp can be cultivated two times in one season.
# Jesus Christus nostra salus

"Jesus Christus nostra salus" (English: Jesus Christ, our salvation) is a hymn in Ecclesiastical Latin celebrating the Eucharist. It first is confirmed to have appeared in a manuscript in 1410. For a long time it was attributed to Johannes Hus, but was more likely written by the Archbishop of Prague, Jan of Jenštejn. Several hymns in different languages were derived from it, among others Martin Luther's "Jesus Christus, unser Heiland, der von uns den Gotteszorn wandt".

## History

The earliest extant version of the hymn is contained in a 1410 manuscript from the Cistercian abbey of Hohenfurth (Vyšší Brod Monastery). In that version, it has ten stanzas of four lines each, and a refrain of praise. The first eight stanzas form an acrostic on the name JOHANNES (John). Possibly the eight acrostic stanzas were a first version which was expanded by two more stanzas and the refrain. The hymn is in content comparable to the 13th century Lauda Sion Salvatorem. It is focused on the eucharist and the presence of Christ in bread and wine.
According to modern research, the text was written by Jan of Jenštejn, archbishop of Prague, in the late 14th century. A Czech language version of the hymn exists: this version probably originated in the 15th century.
The melody of the hymn also appears in Hohenfurth 1410. The melody may go back to the 13th century.
The hymn was sung and distributed by the Hussite Bohemian Brethren. During the Reformation, it was considered as a work of the early reformer and martyr Johannes Hus and was printed in collections of his works.

## After the 15th century

Martin Luther's "Jesus Christus, unser Heiland, der von uns den Gotteszorn wandt", first published in 1524, was based on "Jesus Christus nostra salus". Luther's hymn appeared under the header "Das Lied S. Johannes Hus gebessert" (The song of St. Johannes Hus improved).
A choral setting of the hymn by Thomas Stoltzer is contained in Sacrorum hymnorum, Book I, published by Georg Rhau in 1542.
In Finland, "Iesus Christus nostra salus" was published as No. 39 in the 1582 first edition of the Piae Cantiones (No. 21 in a 1910 UK republication). In Finnish the hymn translates as "Jeesus Kristus Elämämme". In Swedish, hymns Jesus Kristus är vår hälsa [sv] (1589) and "Jesus Christus, lunastajam" (1609) were based on "Jesus Christus nostra salus".
An English translation by R. F. Littledale, "Jesus Christ our true salvation", appeared in Lyra Eucharistica in 1864.

## Discography

* Jesus Christus nostra salus in Music of Charles University, Vol. 2: Czech Music of the 14th and 15th Centuries by Ars Cameralis (Studio Matouš, 1993)
* Jesus Christus nostra salus, PC 1582 / Leipzig UB in Piae Cantiones: Latin Song in Medieval Finland performed by an ensemble directed by Markus Tapio (Naxos, 1998)
# Kim Chol

Kim Chol (김철, born c. 1960 died: 2012), worked as a Vice Minister in the North Korean Army. He was allegedly purged and executed in spectacular fashion for "drinking and carousing" during the period of mourning for Kim Jong Il.
South Korean media reported that he was exploded by mortar bombardment, and not shot by firing squad. However, Foreign Policy observed the claims probably originated from gossip and noted that stories about violent deaths of North Korean elites tend to be "exaggerated."
Kim was one of 14 senior party, military, and government officials who were purged during Kim Jong Un's consolidation of power.
# San Cristóbal of Huamanga University

The National University of San Cristóbal de Huamanga (Spanish: Universidad Nacional de San Cristóbal de Huamanga) is a public university located in the city of Ayacucho (formerly known as Huamanga) in southern Peru.

## History

The university was established in 1677 by Cristóbal de Castilla y Zamora, the Catholic archbishop of La Plata o Charcas. Until it was closed in the mid-19th century, it operated mostly as a seminary for the training of Catholic priests. The government of Perú reopened it in 1959 as a national university.
In the 1960s, the university became a breeding ground for communist organizations, including the Shining Path. This group, led by philosophy professor Abimael Guzmán, started there before growing into a violent guerrilla movement that conducted a bloody campaign against the government of Perú and against rival leftists groups. (See also Efraín Morote Best.)
The rector of the university is Homero Ango Aguilar, a biologist.
# Tongs

Tongs are a type of tool used to grip and lift objects instead of holding them directly with hands. There are many forms of tongs adapted to their specific use. Design variations include resting points so that the working end of the tongs does not come into contact with a bench surface.
The first pair of tongs belongs to the Egyptians. Tongs likely started off as basic wooden tongs and then over time progressed to bronze bars as early as 3000BC. Over time they progressed to what we now know as modern-day tongs. An Egyptian wall painting from 1450 BCE shows a crucible supported between two metal bars.
* Tongs that have long arms terminating in small flat circular ends of tongs and are pivoted at a joint close to the handle used to handle delicate objects. Common fire-tongs, used for picking up pieces of coal and placing them on a fire without burning fingers or getting them dirty are of this type. Tongs for grilling, and tongs for serving salad or spaghetti are kitchen utensils of the same type. They provide a way to move, rotate and turn the food with delicate precision, or fetch a full serving in one grab.
* Tongs consist a single band of bent metal, as in sugar tongs, most asparagus tongs (which are no longer common) and the like. Sugar tongs are usually silver, with claw-shaped or spoon-shaped ends for serving lump sugar. Asparagus tongs are usually similar but larger, with a band near the head that limits how far the tongs can expand. Asparagus tongs for serving were introduced in 18th-century England, with smaller versions for eating asparagus appearing in the 19th century.
* Tongs in which the pivot or joint is placed close to the gripping ends are used to handle hard and heavy objects. Driller's round tongs, blacksmith's tongs or crucible tongs are of this type.
A myth contained in the classical Jewish text Pirkei Avot states that the first pair of tongs was created by God right before God rested on the Seventh Day. The reasoning is that a blacksmith must use a pair of tongs in order to fashion a new pair of tongs. Accordingly, God must have provided humankind with the first pair of tongs.
# Ah! Les belles bacchantes

Ah! Les belles bacchantes English: Ah! The nice moustache, is a French comedy film from 1954, directed by Jean Loubignac, written by Francis Blanche, starring Robert Dhéry and Louis de Funès. The film is also known under the titles: Femmes de Paris and Peek-a-boo (USA). It is a first color comedy film with Louis de Funès using Agfacolor process.

## Plot

Robert Dhéry, director of the theatre 'Folies-Méricourt' advertises his latest show entitled Ah! These beautiful Women. Police inspector Michel Leboeuf, intrigued and alarmed by bold posters, decides to investigate.

## Cast

* Robert Dhéry : Robert Dhéry / The man playing cello
* Louis de Funès : Michel Lebœuf, the police inspector
* Colette Brosset : herself, as a dancer
* Raymond Bussières : the plumber
* Rosine Luguet : Rosine
* Roger Caccia :
* Jacqueline Maillan : herself, as the director of Folies Méricourt
* Francis Blanche : Garibaldo Trouchet
* Jacques Jouanneau : Joseph Delmar
* Jacques Legras : a monk
* Roger Saget : a monk
* Robert Destain : Olaf Destain, singing "Rêverie militaire"
* Guy Pierrault : a musician (uncredited)
* Michel Serrault : a musician
* Marthe Serres : Marthe Serres, pianist
# Damasta

Damasta (Greek: Δαμάστα) can refer to the following places in Greece:
* Damasta, Heraklion, a village in Heraklion regional unit, Crete
** Damasta sabotage, 1944
* Damasta, Phthiotis, a community in the Gorgopotamos municipal unit
# Norwegian Hospitality Association

The Norwegian Hospitality Association (Norwegian: NHO Reiseliv) is an employers' organisation in Norway, organized under the national Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise.
The CEO is Kristin Krohn Devold and the Chairman of the board is Ole Warberg.
The Norwegian Hospitality Association is a member organization consisting of hotels and other accommodation, restaurants, catering and other food service businesses. Members also include campsites, family amusement parks, alpine facilities and other attractions. Member businesses make their living offering experiences ranging from lodging to rafting: in short, anything in the area of tourism.
The Norwegian Hospitality Association has 2500 member businesses with a total of 55,000 employees and annual turnover nearing NOK 30 billion. The organization covers the entire country, has seven district offices and is one of the three largest national associations in the Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise (NHO). The affiliation with the Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise enables the Norwegian Hospitality Association to benefit from the organization's extensive resources. The Norwegian Hospitality Association desires to participate actively in the shaping of Norwegian industrial policy and seeks to influence decisions that public bodies take nationally or locally. Its overarching aim is to create enhanced profitability for its member businesses.
The Norwegian Hospitality Association is a party to wage negotiations, at the same time as it has extensive expertise in wage and employer issues. Member businesses also have the advantage of such services as the Norwegian Hospitality Association's Service Office. Co-operation agreements for purchasing from a number of major suppliers to the industry make considerable savings for member businesses.
In 2005, hospitality businesses contributed NOK 80 billion to GNP. Lodging and food service comprise 10,759 businesses that have NOK 52 billion in sales and employ 88,975 persons, which constitutes 4.1 percent of the total employment in Norway.
# Semra Aksu

Semra Aksu Bayan (born 31 May 1962) is a Turkish former sprinter. Bayan competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Lunden Station

Lunden Station (Norwegian: Lunden holdeplass) is a railway station in Aurland, Norway, on the Flåm Line. It is 18.60 kilometres (11.56 mi) from Myrdal Station, 336.93 kilometres (209.36 mi) from Oslo Central Station and 16 metres (52 ft) above mean sea level. The station opened in 1942.
# Banī Wahban

Banī Wahbān (Arabic: بني وهبان) is a sub-district of the Shar'ab as-Salam District, in Taiz Governorate, Yemen. Banī Wahbān had a population of 7,133 at the 2004 census. It lies in close proximity to the border with Ibb Governorate and contains the Mosque of Muhammad ibn Ziyad and a school.

## Villages

* Al-Shal village.
* Al-Sanab village.
* Khasha' village.
* Wadi Hizam village.
* Al-Suhilah village.
* Hijajuh village.
* Al-Wariduh village.
* Qayd village.
* Al-Badirah village.
* Al-Mihdadah village.
* Qardan village.
* Al-Saa'id village.
# Bergouey

Bergouey (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Vergüei) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Gari-ye Pain

Gari-ye Pain (Persian: گري پائين, also Romanized as Garī-ye Pā’īn; also known as Garī-ye Soflá) is a village in Madvarat Rural District, in the Central District of Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 27, in 9 families.
# Boris Kadomtsev

Boris Borisovich Kadomtsev (Russian: Борис Борисович Кадомцев; 9 November 1928 – 19 August 1998) was a Soviet and Russian plasma physicist who worked on controlled fusion problems (e.g. tokamaks). He developed a theory of transport phenomena in turbulent plasmas and a theory of the so-called anomalous behavior of plasmas in magnetic fields. In 1966, he discovered plasma instability with trapped particles.
In 1970, Kadomtsev and Vladimir Petviashvili introduced into plasma physics the Kadomtsev–Petviashvili equation (KP equation), a nonlinear partial differential equation with applications in theoretical physics and complex analysis. The exact solution to the KP equation was later found by Vladimir Zakharov and Alexei Shabat [de], which helped solve the Schottky problem.

## Early life and career

Kadomtsev graduated from Moscow State University in 1951. He then worked at the Institute for Physics and Energy in Obninsk. Starting in 1956, he worked at the Institute for Atomic Energy. From 1976 to 1998, he was the chief editor of the journal Physics-Uspekhi ("Successes in Physics").
From 1973 until his death in 1998, he was the chair of the plasma physics section of the state committee for the use of nuclear energy.
He died on 19 August 1998 and was buried at Troyekurovskoye Cemetery.

## Honors and awards

In 1970, he received the USSR State Prize for the study of the instability of a high-temperature plasma in a magnetic field and the creation of a method for its stabilization with a “magnetic well”.
In 1984, he was awarded the Lenin Prize for his work on the "Theory of Thermonuclear Toroidal Plasma".
He was also honored with the Order of the Red Banner of Labour. He has been a corresponding member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences since 1962 and a full member since 1970.
In 1998, he received the American Physical Society's James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics for "fundamental contributions to plasma turbulence theory, stability and nonlinear theory of MHD and kinetic instabilities in plasmas, and for international leadership in research and teaching of plasma physics and controlled thermonuclear fusion physics".

## Books

* Kadomtsev, B. B. (1965). Plasma turbulence. Academic Press. OCLC 535369.
* Kadomtsev, B. B. (1981). Plasma physics. Mir Publishers. OCLC 10458765.
* Kadomtsev, B. B. (2010). On the pulsar. World Scientific Pub. Co. ISBN 978-981-4289-74-0. OCLC 630133469.
# Dalsbotn Station

Dalsbotn Station (Norwegian: Dalsbotn holdeplass) is a railway station in Aurland, Norway, on the Flåm Line. It is 13.90 kilometers (8.64 mi) from Myrdal Station, 349.70 kilometers (217.29 mi) from Oslo Central Station and 199 meters (653 ft) above mean sea level. The station opened in 1942. The 2015 - 16 Flamsbana timetable lists the station as disused.
# Tui Dasht

Tui Dasht (Persian: تويي دشت, also Romanized as Tū’ī Dasht) is a village in Khara Rud Rural District, in the Central District of Siahkal County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 4 families.