OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stabben

Stabben is a prominent mountain immediately north of Mayr Ridge in the north part of the Gjelsvik Mountains, Queen Maud Land, which constitutes the northernmost part of Jutulsessen. Photographed from the air by the German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–1952), led by John Schjelderup Giæver and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named "Stabben" (the stump).
# Stan Frazier

Stan Frazier may refer to:
* Stan Frazier (musician) (born 1968), American musician, recording artist, music producer, and restaurateur
* Uncle Elmer (Stan C. Frazier) (1937 – 1992), American professional wrestler
# Aud

Aud or AUD may refer to:

## Universities

* Ambedkar University Delhi
* American University in Dubai

## Ships

* SS Aud, a 1907 Norwegian merchant ship
* SS Libau, a German merchant ship which was disguised as the Aud in an arms trafficking operation.

## People

* Aud (given name), list of people with the given name
* Anya Jenkins or Aud, a character in the Buffy: The Vampire Slayer TV series

## Other uses

* AUD, ISO 4217 currency code for the Australian dollar
* Aud, Missouri, a community in the United States
* Audley End railway station, Essex, England (National Rail station code AUD)
* Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.)
* Alcohol use disorder
* Aud Publishing, an imprint of VDM Publishing devoted to the reproduction of Wikipedia content
* KAUD (FM), a radio station in Mexico, Missouri
* WAUD, a radio station in Auburn, Alabama
* Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, known as "The Aud"
* Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Complex, known as "The Aud"
* Auditing and Attestation in the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination
# Aucun

Aucun (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France.
It relies on tourism, mountain activities such as mountain biking and hiking and in winter Nordic skiing.
# Stand (Michael W. Smith album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| CCM Magazine | A |
| Christian Broadcasting Network | |
| Christianity Today | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Stand is Michael W. Smith's twentieth album, a follow-up to his 2004 album Healing Rain.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Michael W. Smith – vocals, acoustic piano
* Patrick Warren – additional keyboards, Chamberlin
* Jeremy Bose – accordion
* Rusty Anderson – guitars
* Bruce Gaitsch – guitars
* Paul Moak – guitars, additional instrumentation
* James Gregory – bass
* Lindsay Jamieson – drums
* Luis Conte – percussion
* David Davidson – violin
* Demarco Johnson – harmonica
* Jonathan Rathbone – string arrangements for Gettysburg Music
* Joni McCabe – string conductor and producer
* The Philharmonic Orchestra at The CSNO Studio (Prague, Czech Republic) – strings
Choir
* Bethany Ballinger, Sampson Brueher, Lani Crump, Christina Deloach, Rebecca Kohl, J.T. Landry, Gabrielle Lehr, Michael Olson, Anna Smith, Emily Smith, and Whitney Smith

### Production

* Matt Bronleewe – producer
* Michael W. Smith – executive producer
* Rusty Varenkamp – engineer, editing
* Roberto Bosquez – assistant engineer
* Colin Heldt – assistant engineer
* Brien Sager – assistant engineer
* Josh Bronleewe – additional editing (11)
* Dark Horse Recording Studio (Franklin, Tennessee) – recording location
* Track Record (North Hollywood, California) – additional recording
* Pentavarit (Nashville, Tennessee) – additional recording
* Blue 42 (Franklin, Tennessee) – additional recording
* Deer Valley Studios (Franklin, Tennessee) – additional recording
* Shane D. Wilson – mixing
* Kip Kubin – mix assistant
* Dave Steunebrink – mix coordination and production coordination for Showdown Productions
* Alice Smith – mix coordination for Showdown Productions
* Lani Crump – production coordination for Showdown Productions
* George Marino – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York City, New York)
* Michelle Pearson – A&R production
* Stephanie McBrayer – art direction
* Tim Parker – art direction
* Robert Ascroft – photography
* Natalia Bruschi – hair, make-up
* Eric Niemand – stylist

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 48 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# United States Senate Whitewater Committee

The Senate Whitewater Committee, officially the Special Committee to Investigate Whitewater Development Corporation and Related Matters, was a special committee convened by the United States Senate during the Clinton administration to investigate the Whitewater controversy.
The committee was created by S.Res. 120 on May 17, 1995, and approved by the Senate, 96-3. Hearings ran for 300 hours over 60 sessions across 13 months, taking over 10,000 pages of testimony and 35,000 pages of depositions from almost 250 people, and culminating in an 800-page final majority report on June 18, 1996.
The hearings did not receive much public interest: they were televised on C-SPAN, not the major networks; they were reported on in daily newspapers, but rarely made evening newscasts; media critics rated the hearings a "snooze" - and there were few dramatic moments of testimony, as D'Amato and Chertoff were unable to find any "smoking guns" for their case.
Some key figures of the Senate Whitewater Committee were:
* Al D'Amato (Republican - New York), chair
* Paul Sarbanes (Democratic - Maryland), ranking member
* Michael Chertoff - majority (Republican) counsel
* Richard Ben-Veniste - minority (Democratic) counsel
# Atouguia

Atouguia (European Portuguese:) is a civil parish in the municipality of Ourém, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 2,454, in an area of 19.55 km².
# University of South Carolina Press

The University of South Carolina Press is an academic publisher associated with the University of South Carolina. It was founded in 1944.
According to Casey Clabough, the quality of its list of authors and book design became substantially better between the 2000s and 2010s.
# Augusta Law School

Augusta Law School was two law schools in Augusta, Georgia which operated from 1833 to 1854 and from 1947 into the 1980s.

## History

Augusta Law School was first established in Augusta, Georgia in 1833. It was the first law school in Georgia and in the Deep South. It was modeled after the influential Litchfield Law School, and was founded by William Tracy Gould, a graduate of Litchfield and the son of its director, James Gould. The law school closed in 1854.
A second Augusta Law School opened in Augusta, Georgia on December 7, 1947. W. K. Miller was its dean. It operated into the 1980s. It had a chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity.

## Notable alumni

* Clement A. Evans, senior officer of the Confederate States Army, minister, and soldier
* Bull Fulcher, head football coach of the University of Georgia
* Alex Harvin, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives
* David J. Swann, member of the Georgia House of Representatives
# Aulnois

Aulnois may refer to:
* Aulnois, Vosges, a commune of Vosges, France
* Aulnois, Belgium, a village in Hainaut, Belgium
* Aulnois (river), a Franco-Belgian river
# Glostrup IC

Glostrup Idræts Club is a Danish sports club from Glostrup, founded on 17 April 1918.
It has sections for athletics, basketball, table tennis, gymnastics and volleyball. Since 2003 the football department is a part of Glostrup FK.
# Niendorf

Niendorf may refer to the following places in Germany:
* Niendorf, Brandenburg, a part of Ihlow, Brandenburg.
* Niendorf, Hamburg, a quarter of Hamburg
* a part of Bienenbüttel, Lower Saxony
* Niendorf, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, in the Nordwestmecklenburg district, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
* a part of Grebs-Niendorf in the Ludwigslust district, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
* Groß Niendorf, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, in the district of Parchim, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
* Niendorf, Saxony-Anhalt, a part of Oebisfelde-Weferlingen, Saxony-Anhalt
* Niendorf bei Berkenthin, in the Herzogtum Lauenburg district, Schleswig-Holstein
* Niendorf an der Stecknitz, in the Herzogtum Lauenburg district, Schleswig-Holstein
* Niendorf auf Fehmarn, a part of Fehmarn, in the Ostholstein district, Schleswig-Holstein,
* Niendorf (Timmendorfer Strand) [de], a part of Timmendorfer Strand, in the Ostholstein district, Schleswig-Holstein
* Groß Niendorf, Schleswig-Holstein, in the district of Segeberg, Schleswig-Holstein
# University Hospital of North Durham

University Hospital of North Durham is an acute care hospital built to replace the older Dryburn Hospital on the same site. It is managed by the County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Dryburn Emergency Hospital which was established at Dryburn Hall, the former home of William Lloyd Wharton, in 1940, during the Second World War. After the war, the establishment was expanded into a civilian facility known as Dryburn Hospital.
A new hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract which was awarded to a consortium of Balfour Beatty and the Royal Bank of Scotland in 1998. It was built by Balfour Beatty with an initial cost of £87 million and opened in 2001. Facilities management services were provided by Engie. Balfour Beatty subsequently sold their stake to Dalmore Capital in 2014.

## Services provided

The main hospital building contains the vast majority of the hospitals departments. It has a basement for pathology and pharmacy and three other floors, each consisting of a long main corridor with wards and departments on both sides. Most of the wards consist of four single beds in each room, as well as side rooms. A few buildings from the original "Dryburn Hospital" remain in operation. These buildings include Dryburn House which is used as the hospital doctor's residence.
The hospital works in partnership with Bishop Auckland Hospital and Darlington Memorial Hospital. Cases relating to some of the departments not present in the University Hospital of North Durham (e.g. neurosurgery) are referred to the other hospitals for management.

## 2014 report and response

In 2014 a BBC report identified that "out of 126 serious incidents when patients were delayed admission to hospitals for more than two hours, 71 happened at the University Hospital of North Durham". The hospital trust subsequently announced they had earmarked £5.6million to invest into the emergency departments at Darlington Memorial Hospital and University Hospital of North Durham.
That focus has resulted in improved patient perceptions but a 2015 Care Quality Commission assessment of the County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust resulted in an overall "Requires Improvement" rating.
A subsequent inspection undertaken in July 2019 and published the following December raised this rating to "Good".
# 1833 in Ireland

Events from the year 1833 in Ireland.

## Events

* 29 July – Nathaniel Sneyd is shot in the head by a madman on Westmoreland Street, Dublin. He dies from his injuries two days later.
* August – Mount Melleray Abbey in the Knockmealdown Mountains is founded, the first Cistercian foundation in Ireland in modern times.
* 10 August – major fire in stores of The Custom House, Dublin, sets River Liffey aflame.
* 14 August – Church Temporalities Act 1833 suppresses ten bishoprics in the Church of Ireland, with dioceses to be merged as sees fall vacant, and provides for abolition of Vestry Assessment.
* 28 August – the school which will evolve into Castleknock College is opened in Dublin by the Vincentian community.
* Katherine Sophia Kane's The Irish Flora is published anonymously.

## Arts and literature

* Early – Gustavus Vaughan Brooke, aged 14, makes his stage debut, at the Dublin Theatre, playing William Tell.

## Births

* 21 January – Joseph Prosser, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1855 at Sevastopol, Crimea (died 1869).
* 8 February – Launt Thompson, sculptor (died 1894).
* 4 May – Michael N. Nolan, U.S. Representative from New York, mayor of Albany (died 1905).
* 29 May – William Hare, 3rd Earl of Listowel, peer and Liberal politician (died 1924).
* 4 June – Garnet Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley, soldier (died 1913).
* 17 July – Hugh Talbot Burgoyne, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1855 in the Sea of Azov, Crimea (died 1870).
* 3 November – William Knox Leet, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1879 at Inhlobana, Zululand, South Africa (died 1898).
* 7 November – William Temple, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1863 at Rangiriri, New Zealand (died 1919).
* Sir Theobald Hubert Burke, 13th Baronet (died 1909).
* Henry James O'Farrell, would-be assassin (executed 1868 in Australia).

## Deaths

* 28 March – William Thompson, political and philosophical writer and social reformer (born 1775).
* 3 May – Nicholas Tuite MacCarthy, Jesuit preacher (born 1769).
* 31 July – Nathaniel Sneyd, politician, landowner and businessman.

## In fiction

* Brian Friel's play Translations (premiered 1980) is set in County Donegal in 1833.
# Battle of Zikr Amhara

The Battle of Zikr Amhara was a military engagement fought between the Ethiopian Empire and the emerging Adal Empire. The Adalite army was victorious and the reconquest of Adal began.

## Prelude

After their father was defeated in 1409, Sabr ad-Din III and his brothers fled in Yemen to the Rasulid court at Ta‘izz where they were received by the Sultan al-Malik al-Nāṣir. It is probable that they joined their uncle there.
In 1412, Sabr ad-Din and his brothers came back to the Horn of Africa and landed in Siyara where they were joined by a number of their father's former followers to claim their once lost Kingdom, what followed was a series of hostilities and battles between the Christian Kingdom of Ethiopia and the emerging Adal Empire, among those conflicts is the Battle of Serjan and the Battle of Retwa but also the Battle of Adal and other small clashes and raids.

## Battle

Tough outnumbered by the soldiers of the Christian state, they fought a successful battle. Scattering their enemies, they burned many houses and churches and took a large amount of booty in Gold and other valuables.
# Norther Offshore Wind Farm

Norther is an offshore wind farm in the Belgian North Sea, within the Exclusive Economic Zone of Belgium, approximately 23 kilometres from the Belgian port of Ostend. The concession was granted at the end of 2009, which is when the actual development of the project began.
The wind farm has a total of 44 Vestas V164-8.4 MW turbines on monopile foundations for a nameplate capacity of 369.6 MW with a projected annual production of 1,394 GWh, corresponding to a capacity factor of 43.1% and the average consumption of almost 400,000 households. The wind farm spans an area of 38 km$^2$ with water depths up to 33 m. A seaweed farm is planned between the turbines.
The Norther offshore wind farm was developed through a joint venture between Elicio NV, a Belgian renewable energy producer operating internationally; and the Dutch utility company Eneco, who is a major producer and supplier of renewable electricity, natural gas and heat in the Netherlands and Belgium; and Diamond Generating Europe Ltd, is a fully owned subsidiary of Mitsubishi Corporation and cover power and water generation projects, as well as power downstream business in Europe, Middle East and Africa.
Offshore wind is expected to be a key element of Belgium's future energy mix and is projected to represent around 10% of total generated electricity by 2025. Norther Wind is operational since 2019.
# Hockey Day

Hockey Day may refer one of the following days during the National Hockey League regular season:
* Hockey Day in Canada
* Hockey Day in America
* Hockey Day Minnesota
# Bertoši

Bertoši (Italian: Bertozzi) is a village in the municipality of Pazin, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 392.
# Néons-sur-Creuse

Néons-sur-Creuse (French pronunciation:, literally Néons on Creuse) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Geography

The commune is located in the parc naturel régional de la Brenne.
The river Creuse forms all of the commune's eastern border; the river Gartempe forms part of its western border.
# Golm (Potsdam)

Golm is a locality (Ortsteil) of Potsdam, the capital of the German state of Brandenburg. The former municipality was incorporated in 2003. Its name is derived from Western Slavic chulm, meaning "hill", and refers to one of the nearby elevations, either Reiherberg (68 m (223 ft) a.s.l.) near the centre of the original village or Ehrenpfortenberg (57 m (187 ft) a.s.l.) east of it.

## Geography

Neighbouring localities are Grube and Bornim in the north, Eiche in the east (all of which are now parts of Potsdam), and Wildpark West, a part of Geltow in Schwielowsee municipality, in the south. To the west, Golm is bordered by Großer Zernsee, a lake in the course of the river Havel. The settlement of Kuhfort, bordering the Wildpark area of Potsdam, is located southeast of Golm, and east of the grassland of Golmer Luch.

## Buildings and structures

Golm houses, among other things, since 1991 a complex of the University of Potsdam on the premises of former Luftwaffe and Reichsarbeitsdienst barracks, which after World War II became the site of a Stasi academy. Academic institutions of the Fraunhofer Society as well as the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics are attached ("Potsdam Science Park").
From 1948 to 1993 Golm was the site of a medium wave broadcast transmitter.

## Transport

There are no major roads through Golm, only state road (Landesstraße) L 902 passes through the northern parts of the village area and offers the shortest connection to federal highway (Bundesstraße) 273. The latter can also be reached following a road extending east from Golm past Sanssouci Park to the Jägervorstadt quarter of Potsdam.
The railway between Wildpark and Nauen was opened in 1902 as part of the single-tracked bypass railway (Umgehungsbahn) intended to connect the radial railway lines originating from Berlin. A station was established in Golm. In the 1950s this line became part of the Berlin outer ring and was double-tracked. Golm is now a passenger station for regional trains to Potsdam, Wustermark, Hennigsdorf, and Berlin Brandenburg Airport.
Golm has also bus connections to Potsdam and Neu Töplitz and is included in fare zone C (Tarifbereich C) of Berlin's public transport system and in fare zone B of Potsdam's public transport system.
# Nyobeng

The Nyobeng/Nyobong is an ancient Dayak headhunting ritual that was performed to show gratitude for peace and good harvests. The ritual involved bathing or cleaning the skulls of sacrificed humans. The ceremony was performed by the Dayak Nyobeng Bidayu, Sebujit Hamlet, Village Hlibuei, Subdistrict Siding, Bengkayang and West Kalimantan, Indonesia. It was abandoned in 1894.

## Ceremony

In the ceremony, humans were decapitated and their skulls preserved. It took place over a three-day period in June, led by elder Nyobeng Sebujit. As the guests arrived, the participants aimed their guns at the sky and fired a salute, intended as a sign of respect for their ancestors before starting the nyobeng. Guests were welcomed to show the bond between the village and people outside the village. Later, a local community leader would throw a puppu into the air as visitors attempted to slash it with swords as it fell, repeating the process if the animal reached the ground alive. The elder then repeated the process with a chicken. Later, residents would toss chicken eggs in the direction of the guests. Breaking eggs in such a way was seen as a demonstration of sincerity. If the egg did not break, it meant that the guests who came to the village were not sincere or genuine.
The elders stored the skulls in a box with a boar necklace. The Dayak Bidayuh consider the head to be a symbol of human identity and the skull to be the world's most powerful magic, capable of increasing crop yields and warding off evil spirits.
While headhunting has long been abandoned by Dayak Bidayuh people, a modified nyobeng ritual continues to be preserved as a traditional way to manifest peace and gratitude for good harvests.
# Barluenga

Barluenga is a locality located in the municipality of Loporzano, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 40.

## Geography

Barluenga is located 19km northeast of Huesca.
# Baroque Best

Baroque Best is the first self-cover album by J-pop duo Two-Mix, released as the duo's first album under WEA Japan on November 26, 1998. It features the duo's hit songs remixed with orchestral backgrounds by Les Solistes de Versailles, the Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra, and Orchestre Chimérique.
The album peaked at No. 19 on Oricon's weekly albums chart.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Shiina Nagano; all music is composed by Minami Takayama; all music is arranged by Two-Mix.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 19 |
# Gordon Wood

Gordon Wood may refer to:
* Gordon S. Wood (born 1933), American historian
* Gordon Wood (American football) (1914–2003), high school football coach in Texas
* Gordon Eric Wood, Australian jailed then acquitted of the murder of Caroline Byrne
* Gordon Wood (rugby union) (1931–1982), rugby union footballer
# Barry v Davies

Barry v Davies [2000] EWCA Civ 235, [2000] 1 WLR 1962 is an English contract law case which established and confirmed that auction goods being sold without a reserve must be sold to a genuine highest bidder. The principle is subject to exceptions based on illegality, such as illicit goods, a seller without the right to sell the goods, or a buyer without the money or right to buy the goods.

## Facts

The auctioneer withdrew goods from an auction (the goods had no reserve price) when a bona fide (good faith, that is in this case genuine) bid of £200 was effective. The court held that an auctioneer is bound to sell to the highest bidder where there is no reserve price, and cannot withdraw the sale simply because the price is too low. A bid in an auction, the possibility of acceptance of the bid, unless the bid is withdrawn, and the benefit to the auctioneer of driving up the price bid is sufficient consideration. The contract in an auction is between the buyer and the seller, not the buyer and the auctioneer, although the buyer has a collateral agreement with the auctioneer.

## Judgment

The remedy is the difference between the contract (agreed) value and the current market value of the goods, per the Sale of Goods Act 1979 s. 51(3). The value in this case was £27,600.
# Gonçalo Martins de Abreu

Gonçalo Martins de Abreu or Geoffrey Devereux (11th-century) was an Anglo-Norman Knight, who arrived in the Iberian Peninsula with Henry, Count of Portugal.

## Biography

Gonçalo was the son of William d'Évreux by a second unnamed wife. He was the founder of the Abreu Family in Portugal. After establishing his residence in Galicia, Martins Évreux modified his surname to Abreu.
# Golombek

Golombek is a surname. People with that name include:
* Andreas Golombek (born 1968), German former footballer and manager
* Bedřich Golombek (1901-1961), Czech journalist and writer
* Diego Golombek (born 1964), Argentine biologist, communicator and popularizer of science
* Fabio Golombek (active from 1983), Brazilian-American film producer and director
* Harry Golombek (1911-1995), British chess grandmaster, chess arbiter, chess author, and wartime codebreaker