OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weza, South Africa

Weza is a settlement in Ugu District Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.
Village some 20 km west of Harding and 50 km east of Kokstad. It takes its name from the Weza River, a northern tributary of the Mtamvuna River. Of Zulu origin, the name is said to mean 'to cause to cross over'.
The main business activity in Weza is the Hans Marensky saw mill that has been operational for more than 30years in the area. The Weza State forest close to town offers visitors a relaxing breakaway with lovely hiking trails and mountain biking trails. The forest is also home to the endangered Cape Parrot and other bird life making it a wonderful place for bird watching.
# Time in Hawaii

Hawaii is in the Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone (HST; UTC−10:00) and does not observe daylight saving time.

## History

Before 1896, Hawaii did not use a standard time zone. On January 8, 1896, the minister of the interior of the Provisional Government of Hawaii created a standard time zone, Hawaiian Standard Time, which was set at UTC−10:30. Hawaii began observing Hawaiian Standard Time on January 13, 1896, at noon. On May 19, 1947, the Hawaii Territorial Legislature approved a bill to change Hawaiian Standard Time to UTC−10:00, which would go into effect on June 8, 1947.
After the Uniform Time Act was passed in 1966, Hawaii was placed in the new Alaska–Hawaii Time Zone. On March 30, 1967, the Hawaii State Legislature chose to exempt the state from using daylight saving time. The zone got its modern name, "Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone", in 1984.

## IANA time zone database

The zone for Hawaii as given by zone.tab of the IANA time zone database. Columns marked * are from the zone.tab.
| c.c.* | coordinates* | TZ* | comments* | UTC offset | UTC offset DST | Note |
| US | +211825−1575130 | Pacific/Honolulu | Hawaii | −10:00 | −10:00 | |
# United States Department of Energy Global Energy Storage Database

The United States Department of Energy's Global Energy Storage Database (GESDB) is a free-access database of energy storage projects and policies funded by the U.S. DOE, Office of Electricity, and Sandia National Labs.
In 2013, the database covered 409 projects; it aimed to cover all energy storage projects globally by 2014. By 2020, it covered 1,686 projects, comprising 22 gigawatt power of US grid storage capacity. Pumped-storage hydroelectricity is around 90% of the energy capacity. Storage facilities are 80% efficient.
# Bashō (crater)

Bashō is a crater on Mercury named after Matsuo Bashō, a 17th-century Japanese writer. Bashō crater is only 74.62 kilometers (46.37 mi) in diameter, but is a prominent feature on Mercury's surface, due to its bright rays. Photographs from NASA's Mariner 10 and MESSENGER spacecraft show a curious halo of dark material around the crater. The dark material is typically referred to as low-reflectance material (LRM) and there is evidence that it is caused by graphite.
Bashō is one of the largest craters of the Kuiperian system on Mercury. The largest is Bartók crater.
* Mariner 10 image
* Image from MESSENGER's first flyby in January 2008
* MESSENGER image
* Exaggerated color image by MESSENGER, with Tolstoj at top and Bashō in lower left
* Similar image centered on Bashō
* Oblique view from MESSENGER
# David Amsel Meyer

David Amsel Meyer (19 September 1755 – 30 August 1813) was a Danish businessman and financial advisor to the Danish government. In 1780, he became the first Jewish member of Grosserer-Societetet.

## Early life and education

Meyer was born on 19 September 1755 in Copenhagen, the son of merchant Amsel Jacob Meyer (Hausen) (c. 1728–98) and Brendel Meyer (died 1763). His father was after the mother's death married to Hitzelia Meyer (c. 1746–1819). The family lived at Gammel Strand 44. Meyer received a very poor education but showed an unusual gift for mercantile business. With substantial credits from relatives in Altona and Amsterdam, he was quickly able to establish a thriving wholesale business. It was overseas trade and exchange transactions that were his speciality. In 1780, after considerable opposition, he was the first Jew to acquire citizenship as a wholesale merchant (grosserer) in Copenhagen. In 1793, together with his nephew, he formed the large trading house Meyer & Trier. After the turn of the century, he started to act as a financial advisor to the Danish government.
Meyer owned the property at Frederiksholms Kanal 5 as well as the La Fontaine House in Gentofte north of the city.

## Personal life

In April 1776 in Altona, Meyer married Jacobine (Jochebed) Meyer (c. 1754–1843). She was the daughter of financier Israel Jacob Meyer (died 1802) and his first wife, Edel Minden (died 1782). He was the maternal uncle of businessman Ernst Meyer (1797–1861).
# Costancia mine

The Constancia mine is a large copper mine in the south of Peru in Cuzco Region. Constancia is one of the largest copper reserves in the world, having estimated reserves of 440 million tonnes of ore grading 0.34% copper, 0.01% molybdenum, 0.7 million oz of gold and 50.2 million oz of silver.

## About

The project started commercial production on second quarter of 2015, after Ausenco began executing EPCM services in 2011. Several other contractors have offered products and services making the development of the Constancia project a reality.
# Marcos Riquelme

Marcos Daniel Riquelme (born 18 February 1988) is an Argentine footballer that currently plays for Bolivian club Oriente Petrolero.

## Career

Riquelme has mainly stood out in Bolivian football. He has also played for Chilean clubs Palestino, Audax Italiano and Universidad de Chile and the Peruvian club Sporting Cristal in 2021.
# Abedin (crater)

Abedin is a crater on Mercury. It was named after the Bangladeshi artist Zainul Abedin by the IAU in 2009.
Abedin exhibits a complex crater structure with a smooth floor, wall terraces, and a central peak complex. The chains of smaller craters surrounding Abedin are secondary craters formed by ejecta from the initial impact. The northwestern section of Abedin's continuous ejecta blanket appears to have a lower reflectance than the rest of the material adjacent to the crater rim. This pattern suggests that the darker material resided at some depth beneath the northwestern portion of the pre-impact target area and was excavated and redeposited during the crater's formation.
# Wergeland (crater)

Wergeland is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1976, after the Norwegian poet Henrik Arnold Wergeland.
Hollows are present within Wergeland.
The peak-ring basin Chekhov is to the west of Wergeland.
# Warhol (crater)

Warhol is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the IAU in 2012, after the American artist Andy Warhol.
Hollows are abundant within Warhol.
* View of Mercury's limb at a high sun angle, with Warhol as the bright crater near center
* Closeup of Warhol at high sun angle showing the abundant hollows on the crater floor (MESSENGER NAC)
* Another closeup of Warhol (MESSENGER NAC)
# American Indian literary nationalism

American Indian literary nationalism is the name of an intellectual and activist movement within Native American literary studies that began in the late 20th century in the United States. It asserts that Native American literatures should be discussed as cultural works from separate, distinct nations, rather than as from ethnic groups of the United States.

## Origins

Simon J. Ortiz's 1981 essay "Towards a National Indian Literature: Cultural Authenticity in Nationalism" is generally held to be the most significant precursor of the movement. Activists build their justification for an American Indian Literary Nationalism on Kimberly Blaeser's argument for a critical approach to Indigenous literature that begins with the meaning a text itself produces.

## Definition

American Indian literary nationalists hold that American Indian literature is best studied through the lens of American Indian cultural and philosophical traditions. When the earliest works now categorized as nationalist were first published, this "grounded" approach ran counter both to the ethnologically inflected literary criticism of the 1970s and early 1980s, and also to the postmodern critical methods that had largely succeeded these in the 1990s.
The nationalists considered the first of these approaches as an attempt to keep Native cultures primarily as the object of Anglo-American study, while the second relied too strongly on Eurowestern models and thus again served to deprive Native peoples of a legitimate voice.
Nationalist criticism, by contrast, would keep crucial political issues, such as tribal sovereignty, at the forefront. Critics believed that rather than treating American Indian literatures as another ethnic literature within the American canon, these works should be seen as the product of separate nations, and studied as such.

## Key works

Robert Allen Warrior's book Tribal Secrets: Recovering American Indian Traditions was the first full-length work of nationalist criticism. In it, he discusses the Osage novelist John Joseph Mathews and the Standing Rock Sioux philosopher Vine Deloria, Jr., placing both in a specifically American Indian intellectual context.
This book was followed by Jace Weaver's That the People May Live, which proposes an ethic of "communitism" as a key way to understand tribal literatures. Finally, Craig Womack's Red on Red: Native American Literary Separatism completed the emergence of the three key thinkers of the movement. Womack's book was the first full-length monograph to concentrate on the literary output of a single tribal nation, leading some to label it "tribalcentric".
Elvira Pulitano's Toward a Native American Critical Theory (2003) made multiple statements about the work of Warrior and Womack that the three major nationalists held to be inaccurate. Weaver, Warrior and Womack collaborated (along with Abenaki scholar Lisa Brooks) on American Indian Literary Nationalism (2006), a positional statement of the nationalist cause.
# Couperin (crater)

Couperin is a crater on Mercury. It has a diameter of 80 kilometers. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1979. Couperin is named for the French composer François Couperin, who lived from 1688 to 1733.
Couperin is in the highlands north of Budh Planitia.
* Mosaic of MESSENGER Narrow Angle Camera images
* Couperin crater in approximate color
# Michael Considine

Michael Patrick Considine (c. 26 January 1885 – 2 November 1959) was an Irish-born Australian politician and unionist. He represented the seat of Barrier in the House of Representatives from 1917 to 1922. A controversial figure, Considine was pressured to resign from the Australian Labor Party (ALP). He won in 1919 as an independent before joining the Socialist Labor Party in 1920, but his seat was abolished for the 1922 election and he was defeated in an attempt to transfer to the seat of Darling.

## Early life

Considine was born in County Mayo, Ireland, the son of Michael Patrick Considine and Margaret Josephine, née Lowney. He and his mother came to New South Wales in 1890, living first at Kempsey and then at Sydney. He was prominent in the 1908 tramway worker strike, and was a member of the Socialist Federation of Australia, resigning in 1909 after the Broken Hill strike of 1909. In 1910, he was sentenced to six months in gaol after demonstrating against Charles Wade's government and the gaoling of Peter Bowling. After his release, Considine moved to Broken Hill in 1911.
During World War I, Considine was president of the militant Amalgamated Miners' Association and was a member of the Marxist Australian Socialist Party, but he resigned from the latter due to his support for unions. At Eaglehawk, Victoria on 23 January 1918 he married Bessie Washington.

## Politics

In 1917, Considine was elected to the House of Representatives seat of Barrier for the Labor Party. He immediately established himself as a spokesman of the far left wing of the party, even acting as consul for the Bolshevik government of Russia. He was again gaoled for three weeks in 1919 after publicly declaring, "Bugger the King, he is a bloody German bastard." He also attracted suspension from the House for asserting that the government was supporting the Kolchak forces in Russia.
Following the 1919 split in the New South Wales Labor Party, Considine was placed under considerable pressure and resigned from the party in 1920. He contested the 1922 election as an Industrial Labor Party candidate in the seat of Darling and received 22.2 percent of the vote, but was unsuccessful. In 1926 he rejoined the Labor Party, but was unsuccessful in an attempt for endorsement for Darling.

## Later life

Considine moved to Melbourne in 1927 and held various occupations. He remained prominent in the union movement and continued to rebel at the 1930s–40s Labor conferences. He died suddenly on 2 November 1959 and was survived by his wife, a son, and two daughters.
# Złotowo, Kościerzyna County

Złotowo is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Kościerzyna, within Kościerzyna County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Kościerzyna and 55 km (34 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Satyajit Parab

Satyajit Sudhir Parab (born 1 September 1975 in Vadodara, Gujarat, India), is an Indian cricketer who played first-class and professional cricket for 14 years representing India A, Board President‘s XI, India Seniors, West Zone and Baroda.
Parab, primarily an opening, right-hand batsman, played 84 first-class matches and 35 List A matches. Over these matches, Parab accumulated over 6,000 runs including 17 centuries and 23 half-centuries. In 2000-01, when Baroda won the Ranji Trophy, Parab scored 809 runs at an average of 58, and followed that with 895 runs at 56 in 2002-03.
Parab now works in cricket operations and development and has worked with Baroda Cricket Association and Team India.
He is currently the Team Manager for Gujarat Titans.
# James E. Keller

James E. Keller (August 13, 1942 – June 2, 2014) was an American judge born in Harlan, Kentucky, whose judicial career was centered in Lexington, Kentucky. He received his undergraduate degree from Eastern Kentucky University. In 1966, he graduated from the University of Kentucky College of Law before entering into private practice from 1969 until 1976.
He was elected to serve as a circuit court judge in Fayette County where he served as chief judge for more than twenty years. In 1999, Keller was appointed to the Kentucky Supreme Court. He retained the seat in a subsequent election.
A 2005 inductee to the University of Kentucky College of Law Hall of Fame, Justice Keller retired from the Court in 2006.
In 2006, he again ran for elected office as a Democrat against State Senator Alice Forgy Kerr. Justice Keller garnered 43.4% of the vote against the incumbent. He died of cancer in 2014.
# Gifford

Gifford or Giffords may refer to:

## People

* Gifford (given name)
* Gifford (surname)
* Gabby Giffords (b. 1970), a former United States politician

## Places
### Canada

* Gifford Peninsula, on the South Coast of British Columbia
* Gifford, British Columbia, a locality in the Matsqui Prairie area of the City of Abbotsford, British Columbia
* Gifford Slough, a slough in the Matsqui Prairie area of the City of Abbotsford, British Columbia
* Gifford Creek, a creek in the Cariboo region of the British Columbia Interior

### England

* Aveton Gifford, Devon
* Bowers Gifford, Essex
* Broughton Gifford, Wiltshire
* Crowmarsh Gifford, Oxfordshire
* Fonthill Gifford, Wiltshire
* Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire

### Scotland

* Gifford, East Lothian
* Giffordland, North Ayrshire

### United States

* Gifford Park, a neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska
* Gifford, Florida
* Gifford, Idaho
* Gifford, Illinois
* Gifford, Indiana
* Gifford, Iowa
* Gifford, New York
* Gifford Creek (New York), a creek
* Gifford, Pennsylvania
* Gifford, South Carolina
* Gifford, Washington
* South Gifford, Missouri

## Enterprises

* Baillie Gifford, a UK investment management firm
* Gifford (company), a UK consulting engineering firm
* Gifford's Circus, a British circus
* Gifford's Ice Cream & Candy Co., a brand of ice cream, Washington DC, United States

## Other uses

* 4819 Gifford, a minor planet in the Solar System
* A. T. Gifford (ship), the last whaling schooner to cruise Hudson Bay
* Ashton Gifford House, Codford, Wiltshire, England
* Gifford Lectures, endowed by Scottish jurist Adam Gifford
* Gifford Observatory, Wellington, New Zealand
* Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington, United States
* Gifford Pinchot State Park, Pennsylvania, United States
* Gifford School, a special education school in Weston, Massachusetts, United States
* Gifford State Forest (Ohio)
* USS Gabrielle Giffords (LCS-10), a ship in the United States Navy
* HMS Gifford
* Mount Gifford, a mountain in New Zealand
# Glanzenberg Castle

Glanzenberg Castle (German: Burg Glanzenberg or Ruine Glanzenberg) is a ruined castle in the municipality of Unterengstringen in the Swiss canton of Zurich. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Hegi Castle

Hegi Castle (German: Schloss Hegi) is a castle in the city of Winterthur of the canton of Zurich in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Amanda Marshall (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Cash Box | (favorable) |
| Entertainment Weekly | C |
Amanda Marshall is the 1995 debut album by Canadian singer Amanda Marshall. The album peaked at number four on the RPM Albums Chart and has also been certified Diamond by the CRIA with over 1,000,000 copies sold in Canada, making it Marshall's best-selling album of her career. In the United States, the album charted at number 156 on the Billboard 200 and sold over 350,000 copies. It was particularly successful in Norway, where it reached number one and received a Platinum certification. The album sold 2 million copies worldwide.
Seven songs from the album were released as singles: "Let It Rain", "Birmingham","Fall From Grace", "Beautiful Goodbye", "Dark Horse", "Sitting on Top of the World", and "Trust Me (This Is Love)". "Birmingham" is Marshall's highest-charting song in Canada, peaking at number three. "Fall from Grace", "Dark Horse", and "Sitting on Top of the World" all reached the top five. "Let It Rain" is her most successful international hit, reaching number three in Norway and the top 30 in Australia and New Zealand; it was certified Gold in Norway.

## Track listing

* "Let It Rain" (Kristen Hall) – 4:33
* "Birmingham" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson, Gerald O'Brien) – 5:21
* "Fall From Grace" (Marc Jordan, Kim Bullard) – 4:20
* "Dark Horse" (Amanda Marshall, David Tyson, Dean McTaggart) – 5:37
* "Beautiful Goodbye" (David Tyson, Christopher Ward) – 5:17
* "Sitting on Top of the World" (Amanda Marshall) – 4:19
* "Last Exit to Eden" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson) – 5:24
* "Trust Me (This is Love)" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson) – 4:59
* "Let's Get Lost" (Amanda Marshall, Christopher Ward) – 4:14
* "Promises" (John Capek, Marc Jordan) – 5:22

### 2023 Deluxe Remastered Edition bonus tracks

* "Don't Let It Bring You Down" (Neil Young) – 3:35
* "This Could Take All Night" (Linda Thompson, Steve Dorff) – 3:09
* "Birmingham (Live Acoustic)" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson, Gerald O'Brien) – 4:33

## Personnel

* Amanda Marshall – vocals, background vocals
* Kenny Aronoff – drums, percussion
* Leland Sklar – bass guitar
* Tommy Byrnes – electric guitars
* David Wipper – acoustic guitars, mandolin
* Tim Pierce – additional acoustic guitar & electric guitars
* Bob Mann – acoustic guitar
* Diana DeWitt – background vocals
* David Tyson – background vocals, keyboards, programming
* Tom "T-Bone" Wolk – accordion
* Peter Kent – violin
* Erica Duke-Kirkpatrick – cello
* Louis Taylor – soprano saxophone

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Diamond | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | Platinum | 50,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Elgg Castle

Elgg Castle (German: Schloss Elgg) is a castle in the municipality of Elgg in the Swiss canton of Zurich. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Dornești

Dornești (German: Kriegsdorf, Hungarian: Hadikfalva, popularly also known in Romanian as Hadic, a shortened form of its Hungarian name) is a commune located in Suceava County, in the historical region of Bukovina, northeastern Romania. It is composed of two villages, Dornești and Iaz. From 1786 to 1941, the village of Dornești was inhabited by the Székelys of Bukovina. In the past, the commune was also inhabited by a German minority, more specifically Bukovina Germans (German: Bukowinadeutsche or Buchenlanddeutsche). Nowadays, the vast majority of the population are ethnic Romanians (approximately 90% of the commune's population according to the 2011 Romanian census).

## History

   Moldavia (1388–1775)  Habsburg Monarchy (1775–1804)  Austrian Empire (1804–1867)  Austria-Hungary, Cisleithania (1867–1918)  Kingdom of Romania (1918–1947)  Romanian People's Republic (1947–1965)  Socialist Republic of Romania (1965–1989)  Romania (1989–present)
As it is the case of other rural settlements from Suceava County, Dornești (Hungarian: Hadikfalva, German: Kriegsdorf) was previously inhabited by a small German community, more specifically by Bukovina Germans (German: Bukowinadetusche or Buchenlanddeutsche) during the modern period up until the mid 20th century, starting as early as the Habsburg period and, later on, the Austro-Hungarian period. However, the main ethnic group of the commune was that of the Székelys of Bukovina well into the times of the Kingdom of Romania.
At the 1930 Romanian census, the Székelys of Dornești accounted for 91.9% of the commune's population Both the Romanians and the Germans amounted to 2.63% each. Other smaller ethnic groups registered at the time in the commune included Jews (1.72%) and Poles (0.93%). In addition, the vast majority of the inhabitants of Dornești were Roman Catholic.

## Administration and local politics
### Communal council

The commune's current local council has the following political composition, according to the results of the 2020 Romanian local elections:
| Party | Seats |
| National Liberal Party (PNL) | 5 |
| Social Democratic Party (PSD) | 4 |
| PRO Romania (PRO) | 3 |
| Union for Bucovina (UpB) | 1 |

## Natives

* Damaschin Dorneanul – Vicar-Bishop of the Archdiocese of Suceava and Rădăuți
* Tamás Menyhért – Hungarian writer

## Gallery

* Hadikfalva public school stamp for a Hungarian-language school in Dornești, issued during Austro-Hungarian times, with the coat of arms of the Kingdom of Hungary depicted in the middle
* Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary in Dornești
* Church of the Assumption of Virgin Mary in Dornești
* Dornești commune, Suceava County, Bukovina, northeastern Romania