OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Staatsgalerie Aschaffenburg

The Staatsgalerie Aschaffenburg ("State Gallery Aschaffenburg") is an art museum in Schloss Johannisburg in Aschaffenburg, Germany. With some 368 paintings, it is the largest of the galleries outside Munich making up the Bavarian State Painting Collections.
The origin and main part of the museum is the collection of Friedrich Karl Joseph von Erthal, Elector of Mainz, who lived in Johannisburg from 1792 until his death in 1802. The focus lies on German and Netherlandic paintings, mainly genre paintings.

## Selection of works

* Abraham Bloemaert, The preaching of John the Baptist
* Follower of Adriaen Brouwer, Farmers at the fire
* Aert de Gelder, Passion
* Lucas Cranach the Elder, Crossing the Red Sea
* Lucas Cranach the Elder, Crucification Altar
* Anonymous, school of Lucas Cranach the Elder, Mourning the dead Christ
* Anonymous, workshop of Lucas Cranach the Elder, The Mass of Saint Gregory
* Peter Paul Rubens, Wild boar hunt
* David Teniers the Younger, Costumised monkeys
* François-André Vincent, Greek priest
# Naval War College Review

The Naval War College Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the United States Navy's Naval War College. It covers public policy matters of interest to the maritime services and was established in 1948.

## History

During the administration of Admiral Raymond Spruance as president of the Naval War College (1946-1948), plans were initiated to establish a resident civilian faculty, composed of prominent academics who would be visiting faculty members for a full academic year. In a separate, but related initiative in 1948, the Chief of Naval Personnel, Rear Admiral Thomas L. Sprague, suggested to the commandants of the joint service colleges that each college should publish a lecture reprint series that could be distributed to officers, who for various reasons could not attend a war college course. In response to this suggestion and with further authorization from the Navy Department, Spruance initiated publication of a periodical. Initially entitled Information Service for Officers, it first appeared in October 1948 with a lecture by Vice Admiral Robert B. Carney's Naval War College lecture, "Logistical Planning for War", as its lead article. It was initially classified as "Restricted" and issued only to individual officers in the grades of lieutenant commander, major, and above, not to naval activities or commands. The first issue had a circulation of 3,000 copies.
In its fifth year of publication, Information Service for Officers had reached a circulation of 6,000 copies and was being distributed to major commands. At that point, the name was changed to Naval War College Review and, in December 1953, the publication was down-graded to "For Official Use Only", a security classification that remained in effect until September 1964. Further changes in editorial policy that allowed the journal to publish articles by civilian academics did not occur until the editorship of Commander Robert M. Laske between 1968 and 1975, when a dearth of material forced him to search for contributors at meetings of the American Political Science Association and the Inter-University Seminar on the Armed Forces and Society. From that point forward, the journal had a wider range of submitted articles.

### Editors

The following persons have been editors-in-chief:
* Summer 1967-March 1970: Colonel T. C. Dutton, USMC
* Sept/Oct 1972-May/Jun 1975: Commander Robert M. Laske
* Summer 1975 Lieutenant: (junior grade) Jeffrey P. Bacher (interim)
* Fall 1975-Summer 1977: Lieutenant Commander B. Mitchell Simpson, III
* Fall 1977-July/Aug 1981: Commander William R. Pettyjohn
* Sept/Oct 1981: Captain F. C. Caswell, Jr. (interim)
* Nov/Dec 1981-Sept/Oct 1985: Frank Uhlig, Jr.
* Nov/Dec 1985-Summer 1988: Robert M. Laske
* Autumn 1988-Autumn 1993: Frank Uhlig, Jr.
* Winter 1994–Autumn 2002: Thomas B. Grassey
* Spring 2003–Summer/Autumn 2004: Catherine McArdle Kelleher
* Winter 2005-Autumn 2005: Peter Dombrowski
* Winter 2006–present: Carnes Lord
# Stan Frankenthaler

Stan Frankenthaler is a food industry professional who has been a chef, vice-president of product development and corporate executive chef at Dunkin' Brands and, at CraftWorks Holdings, chief officer of food and beverage. In 2019, he joined Shari's Cafe & Pies as executive chef and SVP of supply chain.
Frankenthaler grew up in Savannah, Georgia, and is a graduate of the University of Georgia, class of 1982. He attended The Culinary Institute of America from 1982 until 1984.

## Career

Early in his career, Frankenthaler apprenticed in Boston under Jody Adams, Jasper White and Gordon Hamersley. With Chris Schlesinger, he opened the Blue Room in Kendall Square. On his own, he ran Salamander, an Asian fusion restaurant in Boston.
When he was executive chef at Dunkin’, he was the first to hold that position.

## Honors and awards

He was nominated three times for the James Beard Foundation Award Best Chef in the Northeast.
# Auburn Municipal Airport (California)

Auburn Municipal Airport (IATA: AUN, ICAO: KAUN, FAA LID: AUN) is a public airport located three miles (5 km) north of Auburn, serving Placer County, California, United States. It is mostly used for general aviation.
The City of Auburn owns and operates the airport. The federal government built the airport in 1934 and used it to support mail service until 1946. In 1947, local residents worked to transfer the airport to the city from the federal government and private land owners.
Services include air ambulance, aviation fuel, flight instruction, private charters & rentals, repairs & maintenance, a restaurant, and scenic tours. Private businesses provide these services. Law enforcement aviation operations based out of the airport include the Placer County Sheriff's Office and the Valley Division Air Operations of the California Highway Patrol.
On 30 August 2009, a wildfire named the 49 Fire started southwest of the airport and spread north and east. The fire forced officials to close the airport for a few days. The fire burned 343 acres (1.39 km$^2$), including the airport's western portion (right up to the runway).

## Facilities

Auburn Municipal Airport covers 285 acres (115 ha) and has one runway:
* Runway 7/25: 3,700 x 75 ft (1,128 x 23 m) plus 240 ft (73 m) overruns at each end, surface: asphalt
The city owns 285 acres (115 ha) around the airport. The airport occupies 205 acres (83 ha). An industrial park fills the remaining 80 acres (32 ha).
* TGH Aviation
** The Gyro House, d.b.a. TGH Aviation, is a Part 145 instrument repair station with a fixed-base operator (FBO) at the Auburn Municipal Airport. Services available include instrument & avionics overhauls, exchanges and sales, instrument & avionics installation, and pitot static certifications.
* TGH Aviation Airport Shop is a retail and online store. It offers a large assortment of aviation supplies including: charting supplies, aircraft maintenance supplies, headsets, oxygen systems, avionics/GPS, aircraft memorabilia, children's aviation novelties and apparel.
* FBO: Mach 5 Aviation, Inc. provides aircraft maintenance, aircraft rental and flight training. Veteran owned and FAA part 141 certified Flight School. Flight Instruction includes Private, Sport, Instrument, Commercial, Multi-Engine, Flight Instructor and Airline Transport Pilot (in conjunction with William Jessup University). Advanced training includes Upset Recovery, Spin, Tail-wheel, basic aerobatics. Web site: https://www.mach5aviation.com/
* FBO: Sunshine Flyers Flight School is a flight training center and aircraft rental. Flight instruction includes advanced training, mountain flying, spin training, tailwheel instruction, sport pilot, private, instrument, commercial, and CFI.
# Stalachtis euterpe

Stalachtis euterpe is a species of butterfly of the family Riodinidae. It is found in the Guianas and the Lower Amazon.

## Subspecies

* Stalachtis euterpe euterpe
* Stalachtis euterpe adelpha Staudinger, 1888 (Brazil: Amazonas)
* Stalachtis euterpe latefasciata Staudinger, 1888 (Peru)
# Natural class

In phonology, a natural class is a set of phonemes in a language that share certain distinctive features. A natural class is determined by participation in shared phonological processes, described using the minimum number of features necessary for descriptive adequacy.

## Overview

Classes are defined by distinctive features having reference to articulatory and acoustic phonetic properties, including manners of articulation, places of articulation, voicing, and continuance. For example, the set containing the sounds /p/, /t/, and /k/ is a natural class of voiceless stops in American Standard English. This class is one of several other classes, including the voiced stops (/b/, /d/, and /g/), voiceless fricatives (/f/, /θ/, /s/, /ʃ/, and /h/), sonorants, and vowels.
To give a further example, the system of Chomsky and Halle defines the class of voiceless stops by the specification of two binary features: [-continuant] and [-voice]. Any sound with both the feature [-continuant] (not able to be pronounced continuously) and the feature [-voice] (not pronounced with vibration of the vocal cords) is included in the class, thus specifying all and only the voiceless stops.
By implication, the class is also described as not having the features [+continuant] or [+voice]. This means that all sounds with either the feature [+continuant] (able to be lengthened in pronunciation) or [+voice] (pronounced with vibration of the vocal cords) are excluded from the class. This excludes all natural classes of sounds besides voiceless stops. For instance, it excludes voiceless fricatives, which have the feature [+continuant], voiced stops, which have the feature [+voice], and liquids and vowels, which have the features [+continuant] and [+voice].
Voiceless stops also have other, redundant, features, such as [+consonantal] and [-lateral]. These are not relevant to the description of the class and are unnecessary, since the features [-continuant] and [-voice] already include all voiceless stops and exclude all other sounds.
It is expected that members of a natural class will behave similarly in the same phonetic environment, and will have a similar effect on sounds that occur in their environment.
# Stambelići

Stambelići (Serbian Cyrillic: Стамбелићи) is a village in the municipality of Gacko, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Atrocalopteryx melli

Atrocalopteryx melli is a species of broad-winged damselfly in the family Calopterygidae.
The IUCN conservation status of Atrocalopteryx melli is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2010.
# Atrocalopteryx auco

Atrocalopteryx auco is a species of broad-winged damselfly in the family Calopterygidae.
# Nick Waterhouse (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
Nick Waterhouse is the self-titled studio album by American singer-songwriter Nick Waterhouse. It was released in March 2019 under Innovative Leisure.
# Arvi Oksala

Arvid (Arvi) Adiel Oksala (2 January 1891 – 23 July 1949; surname until 1906 Tapper) was a Finnish engineer and politician, born in Jyväskylä. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1930 until his death in 1949, representing the National Coalition Party. He served as Minister of Defence from 14 December 1932 to 12 March 1937. He was a presidential elector in the 1937, 1940 and 1943 presidential elections.
# Pachycormus

Pachycormus is the scientific name for two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Pachycormus (fish), an extinct genus of ray-finned fishes from the Jurassic
* Pachycormus (plant), a genus of plants in the family Anacardiaceae
# George Willoughby Fraser

George Willoughby Fraser (baptized 5 August 1866 – 24 November 1923) was an English civil engineer who operated at the service of the Egypt Exploration Fund. His parents were Sir Thomas Fraser and Matilda Wildman.
As part of his work for the Egypt Exploration Fund, he worked as a draftsman in the excavations conducted by Sir Flinders Petrie, Percy Edward Newberry and Marcus Worsley Blackden in the Faiyum, in Beni Hasan, in Deir el-Bersha and in the quarries of Hatnub. Less well known is his description of the burial ground dating to the 4th and 5th dynasties, two kilometers south of Tuna el-Gebel, later renamed Fraser Tombs in his honor.

## Significant works

* "Mr. G. Willoughby Fraser's Report on the Survey of the Wady Dêr en-Nakhleh", in: Francis L. Griffith, Percy E. Newberry, El Bersheh Part 2. Egypt Exploration Fund u. a., London 1895, pp. 55–66.
* A catalogue of the scarabs belonging to George Fraser. London 1900.
* "The early tombs at Tehneh", in Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte 3, 1902, ISSN 1687-1510, pp. 67–76, 122–130, 5 plates.
# Lysimachia fraseri

Lysimachia fraseri is a rare species of flowering plant in the primrose family known by the common name Fraser's yellow loosestrife. It is native to the Southeastern United States, where it is listed as an endangered species in several states.

## Description

Lysimachia fraseri is a rhizomatous perennial herb reaching about 1 metre (3.3 ft) in maximum height, or taller in moist conditions. It has a slender, erect stem coated in black-tipped glandular hairs, especially near each whorl of leaves. The whorls are composed of 3 to 6 leaves each on the upper stem, and the leaves toward the base are paired oppositely. The leaves are lance-shaped to nearly oval in shape and up to 15 centimeters long. They are dotted with black glands and there is a narrow but usually distinct dark or reddish strip along the margin of each leaf.
The inflorescence is up to 25 centimeters long with many flowers, each just over a centimeter wide. The lance-shaped sepals are glandular and outlined in red like the leaves. The flat face of the flower is made up of five yellow oval petals. The fruit is a capsule containing many brown seeds.
This species is similar in appearance to other Lysimachia species; it can often be distinguished from them by its solid yellow petals and the granular appearance of the glandular hairs on its upper stem and foliage.

## Distribution

Lysimachia fraseri grows in areas near water, such as gravelly river banks and ditches, and thrives in disturbed areas, undergoing cycles of increase and decrease as it takes over cleared land and is shaded out by taller plants. When the growing plant is exposed to sun through a break in the canopy it grows robustly.
Plants growing in shaded situations are often sterile. As the species depends on the sunlight in open areas for its fertility, human suppression of wildfire leading to the overgrowth of canopy is a threat to its success. This species is named for the Scottish botanist John Fraser.
# Nowell (given name)

Nowell is a masculine English given name derived from Noël, meaning Christmas in French. Notable people with the name include:
* Nowell Myres (1902–1989), British archaeologist
* Nowell Parr (1864–1933), British architect
* Nowell Salmon (1835–1912), Royal Navy officer
* Nowell Sotherton (died c. 1610), English politician
* Nowell Twopeny (1819–1869), English priest
# Norton, Sri Lanka

Norton is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Nourish International

Nourish International is a social movement run by student leaders on 60 college campuses.
Nourish International currently has 60 chapters on college campuses. Through these chapters, Nourish (a colloquial for Nourish International) has established a network of 800 students and 900 alumni.
In its endeavors, the movement has proven successful as depicted by the substantial profits it has made and through the ventures it undertook in partnership with several international organizations. Greenlight is also cast on future projections.

## History

2003: Sindhura Citineni and a group of students found Hunger Lunch at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Students sell rice, beans and cornbread on a weekly basis and use their profits to fund Nourish International’s first project: a nutrition initiative in Hyderabad, India.
2005: The Hunger Lunch Team places second in the Carolina Challenge, a business plan competition at UNC-CH. They decide that they want to take Hunger Lunch to other schools and change the name to Nourish International for future.
2006: Nourish International incorporates as a 501(c)3 non-profit and expansion begins. The first additional campuses include Duke, N.C. State and University of Michigan.
2008: The network of Nourish Chapters extends to two-dozen campuses after the inaugural Summer Institute training conference is held in Chapel Hill, NC. Nourish wins the N.C. Peace Prize.
2010: Nourish International continues to invest in each chapter’s ventures and projects.
2012: Nourish International welcomes the 2012-2013 Chapter Founders and expands the network to 29 campuses. Students continue to bridge the distance between communities and resources.
2013: Nourish International expands the network to 45 campuses.
2014: Nourish International expands to 55 campuses and 5 high schools, with a total of 60 chapters in the US and Canada.
# Goli, Uganda

Goli is a town in the Northern Region of Uganda.

## History

On 13 February 1965, Goli and Paidha were bombed by the Congolese Air Force in retaliation for the support of the Ugandan government for Simba rebels. The attack caused minimal damage.

## Location

Goli is located in Nebbi District, West Nile sub-region, The town is at the international border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is approximately 95 kilometres (59 mi), by road, south-east of Arua, the largest town in the sub-region. This location is approximately 440 kilometres (270 mi), by road, north-west of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. The district headquarters, at Nebbi are located about 15 kilometres (9 mi), by road, north-east of Goli. The coordinates of the town are: 2°23'14.0"N, 31°01'35.0"E (Latitude:2.387222; Longitude:31.026389).

## Overview

The small town of Goli, Uganda is located on the main road between Arua on the Ugandan side and Bunia, the capital of Ituri Province in the DRC. In 2009, Goli was one of the locations of disagreements between Uganda and the DRC over their international border. The two countries selected a review commission to study the problem and report to the two governments.

## Landmarks

The landmarks within the town limits or close to the edges of town include:
* The offices of Goli Town Council
* World Concern Medical Center - A rural health facility run by a missionary nurse
* Goli Central Market
* St. Stephen's Cathedral of the Church of Uganda, Nebbi Diocese

## Photos

* Photos Taken Around Goli, Uganda in 2003
# Nudaria squamifera

Nudaria squamifera is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by George Hampson in 1914. It is found in Taiwan.
# Nripa Kama II

Hoysala Kings :
| Nripa Kama II | 1026–1047 |
| Vinayaditya | 1047–1098 |
| Ereyanga | 1098–1102 |
| Veera Ballala I | 1102–1108 |
| Vishnuvardhana | 1108–1152 |
| Narasimha I | 1152–1173) |
| Veera Ballala II | 1173–1220 |
| Vira Narasimha II | 1220–1235 |
| Vira Someshwara | 1235–1263 |
| Narasimha III | 1263–1292 |
| Veera Ballala III | 1292–1343 |
| Harihara Raya | 1342–1355 |
vte :
Nripa Kama II (r. 1026–1047 CE) was an early king of the Hoysala Empire from the Malnad region of Karnataka and was possibly a vassal of the Western Ganga Dynasty and fought many wars against the Cholas. Though unable to rout the Cholas from southern regions of present-day Karnataka, he successfully ruled some regions in the Malnad area.

## Citations

* ↑ Seetharam Jagirdhar, M.N. Prabhakar, B.S. Krishnaswamy Iyengar in Kamath (2001), p123

## Sources

* Suryanath U. Kamath (1980), A Concise history of Karnataka from pre-historic times to the present, Jupiter books, MCC, Bangalore, 1980 (Reprinted 2001, 2002) OCLC: 7796041
| Preceded byMunda | Hoysala 1026–1047 | Succeeded byVinayaditya |
* This biography of a member of an Indian royal house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nudorthodes molino

Nudorthodes molino is a moth in the family Noctuidae first described by J. Donald Lafontaine, J. Bruce Walsh and Clifford D. Ferris in 2014. It is found in the western US in southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 13–15 mm. The forewing ground color is pale brown with a dusting of darker brown scales, especially in the outer part of the medial area, the outer part of subterminal area and usually in the terminal area. The subbasal, antemedial and postmedial lines are dark brown and there is a subterminal line consisting of a series of pale-buff dots with dark brown shading proximally that highlights the line. The reniform spot is kidney shaped, infuscated with dark-brown shading from the medial line. The orbicular spot is rounded and generally paler than the ground color and outlined by a thin dark-brown line. The hindwings are pale fuscous basally with darker fuscous toward the margin. Adults have been recorded on wing from late May to late June and from late August to early November.

## Etymology

The species is named after the Molino Basin on Mount Lemmon where most of the type series was collected.
# Banksia Island

Banksia Island is a small island in the Montebello Islands, off the north-west coast of Western Australia. It is located at 20°24′S 115°30′E﻿ / ﻿20.4°S 115.5°E﻿ / -20.4; 115.5﻿ (Banksia Island). It is thought to be the "Banks Island" upon which the dipterist John Russell Malloch collected the type specimen for Lamprogaster indistincta, a species of signal fly, in 1928.
# Barbara Watson

Barbara Watson may refer to:
* Barbara M. Watson (1918–1983), United States diplomat
* Barbara Watson (politician) (born 1950), member of the Florida House of Representatives
* Barbara Watson, fictional character in the TV series Black Summer
# Barbara Warren

Barbara Warren may refer to:
* Barbara Warren (artist) (1925–2017), Irish painter
* Barbara Warren (athlete) (1943–2008), Austrian-American actress and triathlete
# Nutt–Trussell Building

The Nutt–Trussell Building is a historic commercial building at 202 North Main Street in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas, USA. Built in 1883, this two-story structure was the first brick building erected in Fordyce, a railroad town in southwestern Arkansas. Its exterior was covered in stucco c. 1920. It was built by Robert Nutt, who operated a dry goods shop on the premises. It later housed the Bank of Fordyce, and its upper floor has a long history of use for social club meetings (notably local Masons), and also housed the city's first telephone exchange. The descendants of L. L. Trussell, a later owner, gave the building to the city in 2000 for use as a local history museum.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Nunamara

Nunamara is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Launceston in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 23 kilometres (14 mi) north-east of the town of Launceston. The 2016 census has a population of 291 for the state suburb of Nunamara.
Nunamara has a truck stop style general store, a small village hall and a war memorial.

## History

Nunamara was gazetted as a locality in 1963.
Nunamara Post Office opened in 1913 and closed in 1927.
Former Tasmanian premier Peter Gutwein grew up in Nunamara.

## Geography

The North Esk River forms a small part of the southern boundary, as does its tributary St Patricks River, which also forms two segments of the northern boundary before flowing through to the south.

## Road infrastructure

Route A3 (Tasman Highway) passes through from west to north. Route C854 (Patersonia Road) starts at an intersection with A3 and runs north until it exits. Route C824 (Prossers Road) starts at an intersection with C854 and runs north-west until it exits. Route C829 (Pecks Hill Road) starts at an intersection with A3 and runs north-west until it exits. Route C404 (Mount Barrow Road) starts at an intersection with A3 and runs south-east to Mount Barrow, where it ends.