OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forest-in-Teesdale

Forest-in-Teesdale is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated in upper Teesdale, on the north side of the Tees between Newbiggin and Langdon Beck, and is in the civil parish of Forest and Frith.
Forest-in-Teesdale holds the UK record for the greatest snow depth in an inhabited area with 211 cm (83 in) which occurred on 14 March 1947.
# Fred Fish

Fred Fish (November 4, 1952 – April 20, 2007) was a computer programmer notable for work on the GNU Debugger and his series of freeware disks for the Amiga.
Fish worked for Cygnus Solutions in the 1990s before leaving for Be Inc. in 1998.
In 1978, he self-published User Survival Guide for TI-58/59 Master Library. It was advertised in enthusiast newsletters covering the TI-59 programmable calculator. Fish also initiated the "GeekGadgets" project, a GNU standard environment for AmigaOS and BeOS.

## Personal life

Fred Fish was married to Michelle Fish (née Norman) at the time of his death. He died of a heart attack at his home in Idaho on Friday, April 20, 2007.

## The Amiga Library Disks

The Amiga Library Disks – colloquially referred to as Fish Disks (a term coined by Perry Kivolowitz at a Jersey Amiga User Group meeting) – had a reach that included most all Amiga users in the world. Fish would distribute his disks around the world in time for regional and local user group meetings, which in turn duplicated them for local distribution. Typically, only the cost of materials changed hands. The Fish Disk series ran from 1986 to 1994. In it, one can chart the growing sophistication of Amiga software and see the emergence of many software trends.
The Fish Disks were distributed at computer stores and Amiga enthusiast clubs. Contributors submitted applications and source code and the best of these each month were assembled and released as a diskette. Since the Internet was not yet in popular usage outside military and university circles, this was a primary way for enthusiasts to share work and ideas.
# Jennings Bluff

Jennings Bluff (66°42′S 55°29′E﻿ / ﻿66.700°S 55.483°E﻿ / -66.700; 55.483) is a dark, flat-topped outcrop in the Nicholas Range of Antarctica, 10 nautical miles (19 km) north of Mount Storegutt. It rises about 100 metres (330 ft) above the general ice level and has a steep eastern side, backing to an ice scarp in the west. The bluff was discovered by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition, 1929–31, under Mawson. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from aerial photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and called Brattstabben (the Steep Stump). It was photographed from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions aircraft in 1956 and remapped, and was renamed by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia in 1961 for Noel Durrent Jennings, an assistant diesel mechanic at Mawson Station in 1960.
# August Dorley

Private August Dorley (also August Doerle) (1842 – October 17, 1867) was a German soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Dorley received the United States' highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action at Mount Pleasant, Alabama on 11 April 1865.

## Biography

Dorley was born in Germany in 1842. He enlisted into the 1st Louisiana Cavalry. He died on 17 October 1867 and his remains are interred at the Natchez City Cemetery in Natchez, Mississippi.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Capture of flag.
# The New Man (film)

The New Man (Swedish: Den nya människan; Finnish: Uusi ihminen) is a 2007 Swedish-Finnish drama film directed by Klaus Härö.

## Plot

The film portrays Gertrude, a strong and exuberant 17-year-old and her collision with the Swedish welfare state in the early 1950s. It deals with the compulsory sterilisation in Sweden affecting 63,000 people between 1934 and 1976.

## Cast

* Julia Högberg - Gertrud
* Maria Lundqvist - Solbritt
* Lo Kauppi - Jenni
* Ellen Mattsson - Astrid
* Ann-Sofie Nurmi - Alba
* Christoffer Svensson - Axel
* Tobias Aspelin - Dr Berg
* Anna Littorin - Lisa
# Kosovo Diplomatic Observer Mission

The Kosovo Diplomatic Observer Mission (KDOM) was a group of independent observers sent to Kosovo during the Kosovo War.
In a compromise agreement between Slobodan Milošević and Boris Yeltsin in June 1998, the FR Yugoslavian government agreed to accept an independent observer mission. This was initially a group of approximately fifty diplomats from different countries, who acted as observers in Kosovo and relayed information to the international community. Embassy staff were augmented with additional military and diplomatic personnel. Canada called their involvement Operation Perseverance.
The KDOM reported that Yugoslav state forces continued widespread attacks even after Resolution 1199; in particular, KDOM reported on atrocities around Pristina: "KDOM reported that the bodies of several women and children had been found near the village of Gornje Obrinje to the west of Pristina. The victims had been shot in the back of the head at close range as they tried to escape."
KDOM succeeded in brokering ceasefires around Pristina, encouraging the withdrawal of some army tanks and armoured vehicles from Kosovo.
In September, the Kosovo Verification Mission was set up to replace the KDOM; it was augmented by Operation Eagle Eye which provided additional evidence.
# Narong Wisetsri

Narong Wisetsri (Thai: ณรงค์ วิเศษศรี, born October 1, 1976) is a professional footballer from Thailand. He currently plays for AUU Inter Bangkok in the Thai League 3.

## Honours
### Club
#### Thai Port F.C.

* Thai FA Cup winner (1) : 2009
* Thai League Cup winner (1) : 2010
# Aikaterini Divari

Aikaterini "Katerina" Divari (Greek: Αικατερίνη "Κατερινα" Διβαρη; born 8 March 2000) is a Greek windsurfer, who specialized in Neil Pryde RS:X class. She finished in the Techno 293 class at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and also represented her country Greece on her senior windsurfing debut at the rescheduled Tokyo 2020, landing in the nineteenth position. A member of Nautical Sports Club at Vari Varkiza, Divari trained most of her competitive sporting career under the tutelage of her personal coach Jean-Marc Fantis.
Divari made her international debut, as an eighteen-year-old teen, at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina, sailing competitively in the girls' Techno 293+. There, she accumulated a net grade of 73 to obtain the fifth overall position at the end of the thirteen-race series, narrowly missing out on the podium by 27 points.
At the rescheduled 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Divari qualified for her maiden Greek team in the women's RS:X class. Building up to her Olympic selection, she finished eighteenth to secure the lone available berth offered at the 2020 RS:X Europeans in Vilamoura, Portugal. Divari clearly struggled to catch a large fleet of windsurfers from behind under breezy conditions with marks lower than fourteenth place at the end of twelve-race series, sitting her steadily in the nineteenth spot with 204 net points.
# Mirim Çelebi

Mirim Çelebi was a 16th-century Ottoman astronomer. Çelebi was a title meaning "intellectual".

## Biography

Mirim Çelebi was born in Constantinople. His father Kutbiddin Muhammed was the grandson of the famous Ottoman astronomer Ali Kuşçu (1403–1474). After the death of his father, he was trained by his maternal grandfather. He served in the madrasas of Gelibolu, Edirne, Bursa and finally Constantinople as a scholar (Turkish: müderris). Sultan Bayazıt II (reigned 1481–1512) invited him to the palace as a mathematics teacher.
He was also an expert of Islamic Law. During the reign of Selim I (r. 1512–1520), he briefly served as Anatolian kazasker, a high-ranked judge. In 1519, he retired and spent the rest of his life in Edirne. Mirim Çelebi died in Edirne, and was laid to rest in the graveyard of Evliya Kasim Pasha Mosque.
His main book was on optics.
# Cliff Hubbard

Clifford Hubbard (1911–1962) was an English footballer who played for Hull City and West Ham United in the Football League.
# USS Sidonia

USS Sidonia (AKA-42) was an Artemis-class attack cargo ship in service with the United States Navy from 1945 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1964.

## History

Sidonia (AKA-42) was named after the minor planet 579 Sidonia, which in turn was named for a character in the opera Armide, by Christoph Willibald Gluck. The ship was laid down on 1 February 1945 under Maritime Commission contract (MC hull 1903) by the Walsh-Kaiser Co., Inc., Providence, R.I.; launched on 7 April 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Gustave Metzman; and commissioned on 30 April 1945.
Sidonia's sea trials were interrupted when she struck a derelict off Cape Cod on 11 May 1945, and repairs to her port propeller and to metallurgical defects in her port shafting lasted until 31 May.
The ship arrived at Norfolk on 3 June and underwent shakedown in Hampton Roads and Chesapeake Bay from 4–13 June. After post-shakedown repairs, she sailed on 23 June for France, arriving at Marseilles on 4 July. There she loaded 216 troops with their supplies and sailed on 14 July for the Pacific, transiting the Panama Canal on 28 and 29 July, and calling at Eniwetok from 18–21 August. On 22 August, Sidonia's starboard engine was disabled by an electrical ground, and it remained out of commission during the rest of the ship's career.
Sidonia arrived at Lingayen Gulf on 31 August and disembarked her troops and cargo. On 13 September, a fire disabled her port engine, and repairs lasted until 24 September. The ship arrived at Manila on 29 September and departed on 7 October with 322 homeward-bound servicemen, whom she disembarked at Portland, Oregon, on 9 November. There her engines were dismantled; but, on 18 December, repairs were suspended and the ship was ordered deactivated.
Sidonia was decommissioned at Everett, Washington, on 25 February 1946; struck from the Navy list on 17 April 1946; and transferred to the War Shipping Administration on 29 June 1946 for retention in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Olympia, Washington. Sidonia was sold on 7 December 1964 to Zidell Explorations, Inc., Portland, Oregon, for scrapping.
# Nysa (wife of Nicomedes IV)

Nysa or Nyssa (Greek: Νύσ(σ)α flourished 1st century BC) was queen consort of Bithynia. She was married to king Nicomedes IV of Bithynia.
She was a daughter of Ariarathes VI of Cappadocia. She married Nicomedes before her became king, when her father-in-law Nicomedes III was still alive. In 94 BC, her spouse became king.
Granius Licinianus claims that she encouraged a conflict between her spouse and his brother Socrates Chrestus, which resulted in the latter to seek refuge at the court of Mithridates VI Eupator.
# Laura Fish Judd

Laura Fish Judd (April 2, 1804 – October 2, 1872) was an American missionary, teacher and historian noted for her works on the Kingdom of Hawaii.
In 1827, she married Gerrit P. Judd, an American missionary who was appointed advisor and minister of finance to King Kamehameha III.

## Biography

Laura Fish was born to a family of seven to Elias Fish and Sybil Fish (née Williams) on April 2, 1804, in Plainfield, New York. She grew up in poverty after her mother's premature death. Her father also had an accident that left him disabled. Judd had to stay among relatives' households and village schools until she started teaching at age 16. She continued to work in this capacity to raise money to fund her education at Clinton Female Seminary in Oneida County, New York.
Judd became a Protestant missionary when she was nineteen and was involved in missionary work in Mexico, New York. Later, she enlisted in a foreign mission to the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) in the North Pacific Ocean.
Judd married Gerrit P. Judd on September 20, 1827. The couple had nine children. She died on October 2, 1872, in Honolulu.

## Career

Weeks after their marriage, Judd and her husband and other missionaries sailed on the ship Parthian, departing from Boston on November 3, 1827, and landing on Oahu on March 30, 1828. They were part of the third company of missionaries sent by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) to evangelize the Hawaiian Islands. An account stated that she learned the local language quickly and assisted her husband as he practiced medicine, preached as a missionary, and taught young students.
Judd developed a strong relationship with Queen Kaʻahumanu, the widow of King Kamehameha I, who asked Judd to live with her and teach her how to make western dresses. She wrote how "Kaahumanu treated us [the missionary wives] like pet children" and "could dandle any of us in her lap, as she would a little child, which she often takes the liberty of doing". In 1832, she and other missionary wives created the first school for Native Hawaiian children. Previously, only the adult population had been educated.
Judd started writing about Hawaii and her missionary work. When her husband retired as minister, for instance, she published his accomplishments in Honolulu... from 1828 to 1861 (1880). Judd also recorded an account of Queen Kalama and her marriage to King Kamehameha III in 1837. Her work also included observations on Hawaiian culture such as her descriptions of Hawaiian dining etiquette and cuisine.
# Nong Mamong subdistrict

Nong Mamong, Nong Mamong (Thai: หนองมะโมง) is a sub-District (tambon) of Nong Mamong District (amphoe) in Chai Nat Province central Thailand.
* This Chainat Province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Death of Vahe Avetyan

Vahe Avetyan (Armenian: Վահե Ավետյան, August 2, 1979 – June 29, 2012) was an Armenian doctor, medical serviceman major of the Armed Forces of Armenia, who died on June 29, 2012, in coma, from brain injury. His death received much publicity and media attention in the Armenian society. Avetyan went into coma after being beaten in the "Harsnakar" restaurant, which belongs to a member of Armenian parliament, at that time, Ruben Hayrapetyan.
Avetyan graduated from the Yerevan State Medical University, he was an otolaryngologist since 2004. He served at the central military hospital of the Ministry of Defence.

## Fight and background

In the evening of June 17, 2012, a group of doctors, Vahe Avetyan among them, visited the restaurant. Avetyan was in sport clothes, which did not meet the restaurant dress requirements, so Avetyan with his friends got changed and then returned in permissible attire. The quarrel occurred on about 11:00 PM between Avetyan and a waiter because of Vahe's clothing situation. The fighting began after he hit the waiter,. The medical officers Vahe Avetyan, Edgar Mikoyan, Arkadi Aghajanyan, Garik Soghomonyan, and Artak Baiadyan were beaten by Harsnakar employees and security. Vahe Avetyan and Artak Baiadyan were taken to the hospital afterward. On June 18, at around 3:00 AM Avetyan underwent brain surgery, and after one more skull surgery he stayed in coma until his death on June 29. The approximate time of death was 6:15 AM.

## Criminal case and public reaction

The case was first sent from the police to the investigation service of the Defence Ministry. Afterward, the case was transferred to the police investigation general bureau, and the police made an announcement on that. A criminal prosecution was made according to the 1st section of the 112th article of the Armenian Criminal Code:
   "Infliction of willful bodily damage which is dangerous for life or caused loss of eyesight, speech, hearing or any organ, loss of functions of the organ, or was manifested in irreversible ugliness on face, as well as caused other damage dangerous for life or caused disorder... is punished with imprisonment for the term of 3 to 7 years."
# Renault Winery

Renault Winery (/rɪˈnɔːlt/ rih-KNOW) is a winery located in Egg Harbor City and Galloway Township in Atlantic County, New Jersey. It is the oldest active winery in the state in New Jersey. Renault is one of the larger winegrowers in New Jersey, having 48 acres of grapes under cultivation, and producing 20,000 cases of wine per year. The winery is named after its founder.

## History

The vineyard was first planted in 1864 by Louis Nicolas Renault, a French immigrant from Mareuil-sur-Ay who brought the original vinifera grapes from France. Renault opened to the public in 1870, and for many years was the largest producer of champagne in the United States. Renault survived the Prohibition era by obtaining licenses to produce sacramental wine as well as various medicinal wines, including "Renault Wine Tonic" which was sold by pharmacists across the United States. Mildred Norman, decades before her treks across the continent as Peace Pilgrim, worked in the winery as a secretary.
After World War II, Atlantic City political boss and racketeer Enoch "Nucky" Johnson was employed by Renault. While the winery once cultivated 600 acres of grapes, and sold 500,000 cases of wine per year, production has decreased substantially in recent decades. The winery has instead developed into a resort, opening a restaurant in 1983, a hotel and second restaurant in 2000, and a golf course in 2004.

### Financial struggles

The winery filed for bankruptcy in 2014, and was purchased by OceanFirst Bank, its primary creditor, in 2015. In late 2018 the bank announced the sale of the property to the newly formed Renault Properties LLC. In 2019 Galloway Township agreed to help Renault Winery with its planned rehabilitation via a tax abatement plan.

## Wines

Renault Winery is located in the Outer Coastal Plain AVA, and produces wine from Baco noir, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cayuga White, Chardonnay, Merlot, Noah, Norton (Cynthiana), Petit Verdot, Pinot gris, Pinot noir, Riesling, Sangiovese, Sauvignon blanc, Vidal blanc. Renault also makes fruit wines from blueberries, and is the only winery in the United States to make a blueberry champagne.

## Features, licensing, and associations

The winery is located on a 1400-acre site which includes an 18-hole golf course, a 50-room hotel, and two restaurants. Renault has a plenary winery license from the New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, which allows it to produce an unrestricted amount of wine, operate up to 15 off-premises sales rooms, and ship up to 12 cases per year to consumers in-state or out-of-state. Renault is a member of the Garden State Wine Growers Association and the Outer Coastal Plain Vineyard Association.
# Aruban Olympic Committee

The Aruban Olympic Committee (Papiamento: Comité Olímpico Arubano) was established in 1985 after Aruba separated from the Netherlands Antilles. Previously, Aruba was represented by the Netherlands Antilles Olympic Committee (NAOC). It received recognition the following year from the International Olympic Committee (IOC).

## History

From their establishment in 1985, the organisation had their headquarters in the national Trinidad Stadium. The team outgrew their quarters and in 2023 they moved to a new building at the nearby Vondellaan. Thomas Bach, President of the International Olympic Committee, had the honour to open the facility.

## Olympic competitions

Aruba first competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and has participated in each Summer Olympic Games since then. Aruba has not competed in any Winter Olympic Games. Aruba has yet to win any Olympic medals.
# Cliff Leeming

Cliff Leeming (2 February 1920 – 31 January 2014) was an English footballer, who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers. He was the son of Joe Leeming, a player for Bury.
Leeming died on 31 January 2014.
# Björn Dawidsson

Björn Dawidsson (born June 7 1949 in Örebro), who publishes as Dawid, is a Swedish photographer based in Stockholm.

## Biography

In 1973 he Dawidsson had his first big solo exhibition Ingen älskar mig (Nobody Loves Me) at Liljevalchs konsthall in Stockholm with a selection of 50 small camera prints from 35mm negatives.
The Rost series marked a fundamental shift away from both the style of his previous images and the parameters of 'straight' representational photography.
Dawidsson has been exhibited in many national and international museums and galleries and is represented in a number of significant art collections.

## Solo exhibitions (selection)

* Swedish Photography, Berlin, Germany), 2013
* Landskrona Museum, (Landskrona, Sweden), 2012
* Swedish Photography, Berlin, Germany), 2011
* Fotografiska, (Stockholm, Sweden), 2010 and 2011
* Nordic Light, (Kristiansund, Norway), 2010
* Hasselblad Center, (Gothenburg, Sweden), 2009
* Skövde Museum, (Skövde, Sweden), 2008
* Liljevalchs Konsthall, (Stockholm, Sweden), 2008
* Millesgårdens Konsthall, Stockholm, Sweden), 2005
* Centre Culturel Suédois, (Paris, France), 2002
* The Pentagram Gallery, (London, UK), 2001
* Galerie Priska Pasquer, (Cologne, Germany), 2001
* Galerie 213, Retrospective of large format works, (Paris, France) 1999
* Karlshamns Konsthall, Retrospective, (Karlshamn, Sweden), 1997
* Galleri Krister Fahl, (Stockholm, Sweden). 1994 (
* Folkwang Museum (Essen, Germany), M + M, large format works, 1993
* Malmö Konsthall (Malmö, Sweden) (DAGRAMS), photograms, 1989
* Centre Culturel Suédois, (Paris, France), 1986
* Upplandsmuseet, (Uppsala, Sweden), 1985
* Moderna Museet, “Rost” (Stockholm, Sweden) 1983
* Galleri Camera Obscura, (Stockholm, Sweden), 1980
* Liljevalchs Konsthall, “Ingen älskar mig”(Stockholm, Sweden) 1973

## Books/Monographs (selection)

* Kars, 2011
* Hybris, Liljevalchs Konsthall (text Niclas Östlind), 2008
* Beautiful Frames, Steidl (Editor Michael Mack), 2001
* Mot fotografiet/Arbetsnamn Skulptur (Working Title: Sculpture), by Linde, Ulf, Carlsson Bokförlag, 1989
* Verkligen?!, by Dawid and Lind, Håkan, Bokförlaget, 1978, (reissued 2009, (text Niclas Östlind)

## Collections

* Absolut Art Collection
* Bonnier Collection, Stockholm, Sweden
* Camera Obscura Collection, Stockholm, Sweden
* Centro Cultural Arte Contemporaneo, Mexico City, Mexico
* Dorint Collection, Brussels, Belgium
* Erling Neby Collection, Norway
* Folkwang Museum, Essen
* Göteborgs Konstmuseum, Gothenburg, Sweden
* Helsingborg Konstmuseum, Sweden
* Kalmar Konstmuseum, Kalmar, Sweden
* Landskrona Museum, Landskrona, Sweden
* Malmö Museum, Malmö, Sweden
* Manfred Heiting Collection, Amsterdam, Netherlands
* Moderna Museet, Stockholm, Sweden
* Museet för samtidskunst, Oslo, Norway
* Nyky taiteen museo, Helsinki, Finland
* Rogaland Kunstmuseum, Stavanger, Norway
* The Hasselblad Collection, Gothenburg, Sweden
* The National Public Art Council, Sweden
* Upplands Konstmuseum, Uppsala, Sweden
* Örebro Läns Landsting, Sweden
# Aime M. Awl

Aime Rebecca Motter Awl (née Aime Rebecca Motter; 1887 – 1973), also known more commonly as Aime M. Awl, was an American scientific illustrator who worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the U.S. National Museum (now the National Museum of Natural History). Awl is internationally recognized for her scientific illustration, especially of fish species.

## Biography

Aime Rebecca Motter was born in Frederick, Maryland on January 15, 1887, to Effie Buhrman (née Market) and Judge John Columbus Motter. She graduated from the Girls' High School of Frederick. Awl married Major Francis Asbury Awl, Jr., on May 22, 1922 in West Virginia and they had no children. Awl attended classes at the Department of Art as Applied to Medicine at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, where she was a student of Max Brödel.
Awl worked as a scientific delineator for the Smithsonian Institution and her work appeared in a wide range of scientific publications and the Encyclopædia Britannica. She drew fish species, such as Daniops Myersi.
Awl died on October 15, 1973, at the Vindobona Nursing Home in Braddock Heights, Maryland.
# Fakhrabad, Baft

Fakhrabad (Persian: فخراباد, also Romanized as Fakhrābād) is a village in Khabar Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 42, in 13 families.