OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oudenaarde Town Hall

The Town Hall (Dutch: Stadhuis) of Oudenaarde, East Flanders, Belgium, is a landmark building and the seat of that city. Built in a Brabantine late-Gothic style between 1526 and 1537, it is listed as one of the Belfries of Belgium and France, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

## History

The building today known as the Town Hall was built by the architect Hendrik van Pede between 1526 and 1537 to replace the medieval Schepenhuis (Aldermen's House) that occupied the same site. Another older structure, the 14th-century Cloth Hall, was retained and now forms a sort of extension at the back of the Town Hall proper.
In 1999, the Town Hall was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List as part of the Belfries of Belgium and France site, because of its representation of the civic influence of the town and its architecture.
* Kermesse of Oudenarde, by Bartholomeus Grondonck, 1617
* The Town Hall of Oudenaarde, by Pierre François Poelman, 1824
* Oudenaarde's Town Hall by Victor Vervloet

## Exterior

Oudenaarde's Town Hall was a late flowering of secular Brabantine Gothic architecture, carrying on the stylistic tradition of the town halls at Leuven, Brussels, and Middelburg. Above the ground-story arcade with vaulted ceiling, the building displays typical features of its regional forerunners: a richly decorated facade with pointed-arch windows separated by canopied niches, and a steep, dormered roof surrounded by an openwork parapet. The niches, although designed to contain statues, stand empty.
Atop the central belfry tower of six stories with three terraces, a stone crown supports a gilded brass figure of Hanske de Krijger (Hans the Warrior), mythical guardian of the city. The crown on the tower and the double-headed eagles over the attic windows pay homage to a famous visitor to Oudenaarde, Emperor Charles V, who fathered Margaret of Parma here a few years before construction of the Town Hall began.

## Interior

The Town Hall initially combined functions of government and commerce, with rooms on the ground floor reserved for traders: the Corn House, Weighhouse and Lower Cloth Hall. Today, this floor accommodates the town's tourism office.
On the second floor, an elaborate portal crafted by Pauwel van der Schelden opens into the Schepenzaal, where the aldermen of Oudenaarde convened. The People's Hall takes up the front of the same floor, alongside the terrace overlooking the market square. This was the main room for receptions, banquets and entertainment.
The Town Hall boasts a collection of relics from Oudenaarde's past. The tapestries hanging in the Lower Cloth Hall and the adjacent Cloth Hall building represent an art form that brought the city fame between about the 15th–18th centuries. Another specialty of Oudenaarde during that time was the silversmith's trade, whose wares are displayed in the Silver Room on the third floor. The third floor also houses the Municipal Museum with various local art and artifacts.
# Downtown Concord Historic District

The Downtown Concord Historic District encompasses most of the commercial heart of downtown Concord, New Hampshire, United States. Incorporated in 1734, Concord became the state capital in 1808 and the seat of Merrimack County in 1823. Economic growth followed, due in part to these government institutions and also to the rise of industry along the Merrimack River, which flows through the city east of the downtown area, and the arrival in the 1840s of the railroad. The New Hampshire State House was built in 1819 south of the traditional center of the city (now the Concord Historic District), and the commercial heart of the city began to take shape along the First New Hampshire Turnpike south of the State House (now Main Street). The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
The district is centered on North and South Main Street, between Loudon Road/Centre Street in the north and Hills Avenue in the south. It also includes properties on North State Street between Pleasant and School streets, as well as some on the side streets extending for one block on either side of Main Street. It does not include the New Hampshire State House or its grounds, which are listed as part of the Concord Civic District.
Most of the buildings in district were constructed in the second half of the 19th century. The oldest wood-frame building is the 1819 wood frame Upham-Walker House on Park Street, which is separately listed on the National Register. The first brick commercial building in Concord, the Merrimack County Bank building at 47 North Main Street, was built in 1808 and significantly altered in the 1860s; it is also separately listed. Following the arrival of the railroad, there was a flurry of building activity in the 1850s and 1860s, in which time many of Main Street's brick buildings were built.
# Wendolly Esparza

Wendolly Esparza Delgadillo (born June 28, 1991) is a Mexican-American journalist, model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Nuestra Belleza México 2014 and represented Mexico at Miss Universe 2015 pageant where she placed in the top fifteen.

## Early life

Wendolly Esparza was born in Illinois, but hails from the central Mexican state of Aguascalientes and has two siblings (one brother and one sister). She graduated from the Loyola University Chicago's School of Communication with a bachelor's degree in journalism with a minor in Latin American Literature in 2013. In between her studies, Esparza took part as a local news intern for Univision Chicago. Soon after, she returned to Mexico and found herself participating in beauty pageants, the first of which was during the 2014 Feria Nacional de San Marcos.

## Pageantry

Wendolly Esparza competed in and won her state's preliminary contest Nuestra Belleza Aguascalientes 2014 in order to advance to the national competition Nuestra Belleza México. She eventually beat out thirty-one other contestants from all over the country during the 2014 edition of that nationwide event directed by former Miss Universe Lupita Jones. Esparza's crowning, which automatically gave her the right of representing Mexico at the Miss Universe 2015 pageant, took place at the Jardines de México park in Jojutla, Morelos on October 25, 2014. In Miss Universe she placed in the top fifteen.
# KSJE

KSJE (90.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to serve Farmington, New Mexico, United States. The station is owned by San Juan College. In addition to its conventional broadcast signal, local programming on KSJE is also available live as streaming audio and recorded as a downloadable podcast.
KSJE is a member of the New Mexico Broadcasters Association. It broadcasts mostly classical music and jazz music formats and features programming from American Public Media.

## History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on April 18, 1988. The new station was assigned the call letters KSJE by the FCC on June 8, 1988. After receiving an extension to its original permit, KSJE received its license to cover from the FCC on December 9, 1992.

## Honors and awards

In April 2001, Constance Gotsch and KSJE received the first place award for "Best Interview or Talk Show" from the New Mexico Press Women, an affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women, at their annual conference in Gallup, New Mexico.
# Iproclozide

Iproclozide (trade names Sursum, Sinderesin) is an irreversible and selective monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) of the hydrazine chemical class that was used as an antidepressant, but has since been discontinued. It has been known to cause fulminant hepatitis and there have been at least three reported fatalities due to administration of the drug.
# Robert Black

Robert Black may refer to:

## Sports

* Robert Black (American football), American former head coach for the Sewanee college football team
* Bobby Black (rugby union) (1893–1916), New Zealand rugby union player
* Bob Black (baseball) (1862–1933), American baseball player
* Bobby Black (Scottish footballer) (1927–2012), Scottish footballer
* Robert Black (rower) (born 1992), Australian rower

## Writers

* Robert Black (author) (1829–1915), British author of fiction and nonfiction
* Robert Black, a pseudonym used by science fiction and fantasy author Robert Holdstock
* Bobby Black (journalist) (born 1973), American senior editor of High Times magazine

## Musicians

* Robert Black (bassist) (1956–2023), American double bass player in the Bang on a Can All-Stars
* Robert Black (conductor) (1950–1993), American conductor, composer and pianist, who also appeared in Bang on a Can events

## Others

* Robert Black (Canadian politician) (born 1962), appointed to the Canadian Senate in 2018
* Robert Black (auditor) (1946–2021), public administrator, first auditor general for Scotland, 2000–2012
* Robert Black (advocate) (born 1947), professor emeritus of Scots law at the University of Edinburgh
* Robert Black (serial killer) (1947–2016), Scottish serial killer and sex offender
* Robert Black (colonial administrator) (1906–1999), governor of Singapore and Hong Kong
* Robert Black (mayor) (1868–1938), mayor of Dunedin, 1929–1933
* Robert Black (minister) (1752–1817), Irish Presbyterian minister
* Robert D. Black (born 1946), American professor of Renaissance history
* Robert Edward Black, American physician, epidemiologist, and global public health expert
* Robert P. Black (1927–2024), Federal Reserve economist
* Robert S. Black (1860–1834), Australian mine manager
* Bob Black (born 1951), American anarchist and lawyer, author of "The Abolition of Work"
* Rob Zicari (born 1974), aka Rob Black, American pornographer
* Robert Allan Black, American writer and director
# Mark 6 nuclear bomb

The Mark 6 nuclear bomb was an American nuclear bomb based on the earlier Mark 4 nuclear bomb and its predecessor, the Mark 3 Fat Man nuclear bomb design.
The Mark 6 was in production from 1951 to 1955 and saw service until 1962. Seven variants and versions were produced, with a total production run of all models of 1100 bombs.
The basic Mark 6 design was 61 inches (150 cm) in diameter and 128 inches (330 cm) long, the same basic dimensions as the Mark 4. Various models of the Mark 6 were roughly 25% lighter than either the Mark 4 or Fat Man, and weighed 7,600 to 8,500 pounds (3,400–3,900 kg).
Early models of the Mark 6 used the same 32-point implosion system design concept as the earlier Mark 4 and Mark 3; the Mark 6 Mod 2 and later used a different, 60-point implosion system.
Various models and pit options gave nuclear yields of 18, 26, 80, 154, and 160 kilotons for Mark 6 models.

## Survivors

There are several Mark 6 casings on display:
* Defense Nuclear Weapons School on Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico
* Cold War Gallery of the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio
* Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins) in Warner Robins, Georgia
* Hill Aerospace Museum in Ogden, Utah

## Variants
### Mark 13

The Mark 13 nuclear bomb and W13 missile warhead were developed as higher-efficiency Mark 6 successors, the same size and basic configuration as the Mark 6 but utilizing an improved 92-point implosion system. The Mark 13 was cancelled in August 1954 and the W13 cancelled September 1954, in both cases without ever seeing production service.

### Mark 18

The Mark 18 nuclear bomb was a follow-on to the Mark 6 and Mark 13, utilizing a fissile pit assembly with around 60 kilograms of HEU and delivering a yield of 500 kilotons, the largest pure-fission (non-thermonuclear) bomb design ever developed by the US. Mark 18 bombs were eventually recycled into Mark 6 Mod 6 bombs after thermonuclear weapons were deployed in quantity. The Mark 18 was tested once in Operation Ivy King.

### XM1 Atomic Demolition Munition

An Atomic Demolition Munition, the XM1 was developed. Few details on the system exist.

## Gallery

* The XM1 ADM that contained a Mark 6 nuclear warhead
# Hauptmann's Ladder

Hauptmann's Ladder: A Step-by-Step Analysis of the Lindbergh Kidnapping is a historical true crime book written by Richard T. Cahill Jr. It was published by Kent State University Press and officially released on March 1, 2014, the 82nd anniversary of the kidnapping. The book details the Lindbergh kidnapping from the night of the crime to the conviction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann on February 13, 1935.
# Steve Hambleton

Steven Jon Hambleton (born 14 January 1961) is a Queensland GP and former federal president of the Australian Medical Association.

## Early life
### Education

Steve Hambleton attended St Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace from 1969 to 1978. Hambleton studied a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery at the University of Queensland from 1979 to 1984.

## Professional career
### Australian Medical Association Federal Presidency

Hambleton served as president of the Australian Medical Association for three years from his unopposed election in June 2011 to May 2014.

### AMAQ Foundation

Hambleton is the Foundation President of the AMAQ Foundation, the charity arm of the AMAQ.
# Pick a Card

Pick a Card, also known as Afula Express (Hebrew: עפולה אקספרס), is a 1997 Israeli romantic comedy drama film directed by Julie Shles. It stars Zvika Hadar, Esti Zakheim, and Aryeh Moskona. Critically acclaimed, it won the Ophir Award for Best Film. The film was selected as the Israeli entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 70th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
The movie focuses on aspiring magician David, whose girlfriend Batya wants him to concentrate more on their relationship. David joins up with Romanian immigrant Shimon, hoping that the two of them can form a magic act.

## Plot summary

David (Zvika Hadar) and Batya (Esti Zakheim), a couple from Afula, move to Tel Aviv in order to fulfill David's childhood dream of becoming a magician (now he works as a car electrician). The dream pursuit is interrupted, Batya starts supporting the two of them as a cashier in a supermarket and David accompanies his friend, Shimon (Arieh Moskona), a former magician, but fails at every opportunity given to him. Nevertheless, David refuses to give up, and refuses to admit that he is not talented in magic, and because of this Batya gives him an ultimatum and moves in with a girl named Vicki (Orly Perl), a budding singer.
The plot takes a turn when David and Shimon begin to gain popularity in a successful magic show under the names "Haziz and Raam", and the relationship between David and Batya takes a new direction.
# Richnava

Richnava (Hungarian: Rihnó) is a village and municipality in the Gelnica District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia. Total municipality population in 2011 was 2,494 inhabitants.

## Demographics

The vast majority of the local population consists of the local Roma community. In 2019, they constituted an estimated 81% of the local population.
# Eli Danker

Eli Danker (Hebrew: אלי דנקר; born 12 October 1948) is an Israeli actor who has appeared in many films and television series. He is also the father of the Israeli singer-actor Ran Danker.

## Career

Danker made his professional television debut on the Israeli comedy program Nikui Rosh [he] ("Head Cleaning"), though he quickly established himself as a character actor in both television and film, playing Judas Iscariot in Jesus, and contributing to several Israeli films, including Gabi Ben Yakar and B'Yom Bahir Ro'im et Dameshek.
During the 1980s, Danker guest-starred on a number of American television series, including MacGyver and Mission: Impossible. Starting in 2000, Danker's television appearances increased with guest roles on Nash Bridges, The Agency, Alias, The West Wing, JAG, and The Closer.

## Partial filmography

* Jesus (1979) - Judas Iscariot
* Gabi Ben Yakar (1982)
* B'Yom Bahir Ro'im et Dameshek (1984)
* Little Drummer Girl (1984) - Litvak
* Wanted: Dead or Alive (1986) - Robert Aziz
* Bouba (1987) - Eli
* The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story (1988, TV Movie) - Castro
* War and Remembrance (1988, TV Series) - Udam
* MacGyver (1989, TV Series) - Yanif
* Mission: Impossible (1988, TV Series) - Robard
* Impulse (1990) - Dimarjian
* A Gnome Named Gnorm (1990) - Zadar
* Derech Ha'nesher (1990)
* The Mummy Lives (1993) - Museum Director
* Chain of Command (1994) - Col. Hakkim
* Tzedek muchlat (1997)
* Isha Beafor (1997-1999, TV Series)
* Suckers (1999) - Mohammed
* Besame Mucho (2000)
* Nash Bridges (2000, TV Series) - Abraham Lansk
* Ingil (2001)
* The Agency (2002, TV Series) - The Iraqi Intelligence Defector
* Alias (2003, TV Series) - Ahmad Kabir
* Special Forces USA (2003) - General Hasib Rafendek
* Air Marshal (2003) - Elijah
* The West Wing (2004, TV Series) - Israeli Defense Minister Doran Mazar
* JAG (2005, TV Series) - Judge Haji Shareef
* CSI: Miami (2005, TV Series) - Richard Thomason
* The Cutter (2005) - Professor Abrams
* Undisputed II: Last Man Standing (2006) - Crot
* The Closer (2006, TV Series) - Abdul al-Fulani
* Alufa, Ha- (2006-2007, TV Series) - Itzik Zelig
* My Mom's New Boyfriend (aka My Spy) (2008) - Jean Yves Tatao
* Viktor (2014) - Souliman
* 24 Legacy (2017, TV Series) - Ibraham Bin-Khalid
* Family (2017) - Dad
* First We Take Brooklyn (2018) - Dudu
# Wild Eyes (Nana Mizuki song)

"Wild Eyes" is the 11th single by Japanese voice actress and singer Nana Mizuki, released on May 18, 2005.
The single reached number 13 on the Japanese Oricon charts.

## Track listing

* WILD EYES
** Lyrics: Nana Mizuki
** Composition, arrangement: Junpei Fujita (Elements Garden)
** Ending theme for anime television series Basilisk
* Hime Murasaki (ヒメムラサキ)
** Lyrics: Nana Mizuki
** Composition, arrangement: Junpei Fujita (Elements Garden)
** Ending theme for anime television series Basilisk
* 76th Star
** Lyrics: Nokko and Sawa Chihiro
** Composition: Akio Dobashi
** Arrangement: Kōta Igarashi
** Opening theme for Drama CD Itazura na Kiss
* Suki! (好き!)
** Lyrics: Nana Mizuki
** Composition, arrangement: Kōta Igarashi
** Ending theme for Drama CD Itazura na Kiss

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position | Sales | Time in chart |
| Oricon Weekly Singles | 13 | 14,510 | 5 weeks |
# Fors de Bearn

The Fors de Bearn, or fueros of Béarn, are a series of legal texts (privileges, rulings, judicial sentences, decrees, formularies) compiled over centuries (mostly the eleventh to thirteenth) in the Viscounty of Béarn. Together they formed the constitution of Béarn at the time of their first known complete version in the fifteenth century.
For is a Gascon word derived from the Latin forum, specifically from the Forum Iudicium, which was the law of the Visigoths.
The first of the fors was a charter promulgated around 1080 by Centule V for the repopulation of the ancient town of Iluro (Oloron). This was the seed of the future For de Oloron, which granted the city a commune. In 1102, Gaston IV granted a privilege to his capital of Morlaas, the nucleus of a similar future For de Morlaas. Finally, in 1188, Gaston VI promulgated the For General, applicable throughout Béarn. This for included several dispensations which had accrued in the second half of the century.
In the first half of the thirteenth century, the viscounts William Raymond and Gaston VII issued a series of fors for each of the Pyrenean valleys:
* Baretous (1220)
* Ossau (1221)
* First charter of Aspe (1247)
* Second charter of Aspe (1250)
In the sixteenth century, when Béarn was united with the Kingdom of Navarre, monarchs Henry II and Joanna III reorganised and improved the Fors. In 1620, Louis XIII incorporated Béarn into the French crown, but preserved the Fors, which continued to govern the viscounty until its abolition during the French Revolution in 1789.

## Sources

* Tucoo-Chala, Pierre. Quand l'Islam était aux portes des Pyrénées. J&D Editions: Biarritz, 1994. ISBN 2-84127-022-X.
* Omnes, Jean. Guide du curieux: Haut Béarn. Pyremonde, 2006. ISBN 2-84618-303-1.
# Ather Enam

Syed Ather Enam (born November 1961) is a Pakistani neuroscientist, a professor of neurosurgery at Aga Khan University, and founding president of Pakistan Society of Neuro-Oncology (PASNO).

## Education and career

Enam honed his surgical expertise before returning to Pakistan to develop a state-of-the-art neurosurgery programme at the Aga Khan University. He has trained a new generation of surgeons for Pakistan.
The first awake craniotomy in Pakistan was performed by Enam. It is a type of procedure performed on the brain while a patient is awake and alert.

## Awards

* 2017: Sitara-i-Imtiaz, Pakistan's one of the highest civilian award, for Enam's work in the field of medicine
# Cyrus Console

Cyrus Console (Cyrus Console-Şoican) is an American poet, essayist, and memoirist from Topeka, Kansas. Console studied biology as an undergraduate at the University of Kansas. He also earned an MFA in writing from the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts at Bard College and a PhD in literature and creative writing from the University of Kansas. His first book of poetry, Brief Under Water, was published in 2008, and his second book of poetry, The Odicy, appeared in 2011. A memoir, Romanian Notebook, was published in March 2017 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Console is currently an assistant professor at the Kansas City Art Institute.
# Neve Tzedek Prison

The Neve Tzedek Military Prison is an Israeli military prison within the Gur Camp [he] complex near Kfar Yona established in 2021. It replaced Prison Four and Prison Six.
# Ochimusha

An ochimusha (落ち武者) means "fallen warrior" in the sense that a samurai on the defeated side has fallen out of his retinue. Such Ochimusha were often hunted, a practice called ochimushagari (落ち武者狩り), after his army was defeated and cannot be protected among his men, and their mission was to make it back to their side safely.
The word comes from the greatest massacre of the defeated Heike clan samurai by the victorious Minamoto clan, the Heike no Ochudo (平家の落人) that happened right after the Genpei War in the Heian Period.
Fallen out of their retinue, ochimusha were hunted by peasants who wanted back the expensive samurai equipment paid with exorbitant peasant taxes, or take their severed heads to the opposing side after a battle, which was often encouraged with bounties. For example, in the Sengoku period, the act of hunting down ochimusha by the local peasants had been officially recognized. In some cases some even elevated in social rank from hunting down such samurai.
A book, the Kefukigusa (1638), records the haiku 秋風に露や落武者薄のほ which led to the vernacular adage, "Even crop kernels scare the Ochimusha," (落ち武者は薄の穂にも怖ず) referring to the frightened state of such samurai terrified of peasant vengeance.
Instead of only occurring during battle times, samurais and aristocrats whose support is no longer needed can also become an ochimusha, if attacked by the townspeople of the region. There are records of samurai mansions being plundered, even in the peaceful Edo period. Such events are called uchikowashi (打ちこわし).
A criminal banished into exile is also subject to becoming an ochimusha.
In some areas of Nagano and Gifu Prefecture, ochimusha are referred to as daikō (だいこう). They also used to be called ochipuwaa (おちぷはあ) in some parts of Kansai, but this term is no longer in use due to derogatory connotations.

## Appearance

The iconography usually represents the ochimusha with the crown of his head shaved and the rest of the hair long and loose, a dissolved chonmage (topknot). The dissolved chonmage would then mean losing the social status of the samurai. Arrows stuck in the body is also a common motif.

## Modern usage

In modern times, the term is used to refer to politicians that lose an election, while the term "ochimusha hunting" is used in regard to a candidate caught cheating in an election or to corrupt politicians that have been arrested.
Sometimes, the term is also used to refer to people with a bald top head and stretched hair on the sides.