OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nolton Haven

Nolton Haven is a hamlet halfway along the coast of St Bride's Bay in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is included within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Together with the larger inland village of Nolton which is about 1 km to the southeast and the village of Roch, Nolton Haven falls within Nolton and Roch community.

## Amenities

The community is little more than a cluster of houses and a pub next to a shingle cove. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path runs through the village. Since May 2012 this route has also formed a part of the Wales Coast Path. An on-road section of route 4 of the National Cycle Network also runs through Nolton Haven.

## Geology

Nolton Haven lies at the westernmost edge of the Pembrokeshire Coalfield. The local rocks which form a partly fault-bound outlier of the main coalfield which lies to the south, are assigned to the Pennant Sandstone Formation. They largely comprise a faulted series of mudstones, siltstones and sandstones with thin and contorted coal seams known locally as 'veins'. Coal was mined during the nineteenth and early twentieth century at two sites east of the village known as Nolton Colliery and at the Black Cliff (Rickets Head) Colliery north of the village. The Cliff and Folly veins were the most significant coal-producing seams. The strata were folded during the Variscan Orogeny and frequently dip at 20 to 30 degrees whilst several faults outcrop in the cliffs on the north side of the bay.
# Bullant

Bullant may refer to:
* Antoine Bullant (1751–1821), (sometimes Bulant) an 18th-century Czech composer and musician that lived in France and Russia
* Jean Bullant (1515–1578), the French architect and sculptor.
* Joey Walker (born 1988), A musician also known by the name Bullant.
* Myrmecia (ant), commonly known as the bull ant.
# Bullanga

Bullanga is a genus of antlions belonging to the family Myrmeleontidae.
Species:
* Bullanga binaria Navás, 1917
* Bullanga florida (Navás, 1913)
* Bullanga insolita (Banks, 1940)
# Damon Griffin

Damon Gilbert Griffin (born June 14, 1976) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 1999. He played college football at Oregon.
Griffin also played for the Cincinnati Bengals and St. Louis Rams.
# Noone

Noone is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Craig Noone (born 1987), English football midfielder
* Eímear Noone, Irish conductor and composer
* Garron Noone (born 1994), Irish TikTok star, musician, comedian and spokesman
* Jimmie Noone (1895–1944), American jazz clarinetist
* Kathleen Noone (born 1945), American soap opera/television actress
* Nora Jane Noone (born 1984), Irish film and television actress
* Paul Noone (born 1981), English rugby league player
* Peter Noone (born 1947), English musician
* Val Noone (born 1940), Australian author, social activist, academic, historian
# Noong Bua

Noong Bua is a ward (phường) of Điện Biên Phủ in Điện Biên Province in northwestern Vietnam.
21°23′55″N 103°03′21″E﻿ / ﻿21.3986°N 103.0558°E﻿ / 21.3986; 103.0558
* This article about a location in Điện Biên province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Fayzabad District

Fayzabad District may refer to:
* Fayzabad District of Badakhshan Province in eastern Afghanistan
* Fayzabad District is a district in Tajikistan.
* Fayzabad District of Jowzjan Province in northern Afghanistan
# Norberg v Wynrib

Norberg v Wynrib, [1992] 2 SCR 226 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the fiduciary duty between doctors and patients, and on the limits of consent as a defence in sexual assault.

## Background

Laura Norberg had severe pains in her jaw and frequent headaches in 1978. To remedy this problem, her sister offered her Fiorinal. After the source of her pain, an abscessed tooth, was found and treated, her addiction to painkillers remained. After breaking her ankle in 1981, she found a doctor who would prescribe Fiorinal. After this doctor retired, she sought out another who would provide the drug. Starting in 1982, she began seeing Dr. Wynrib, an elderly physician, and he began giving Norberg Fiorinal under the pretext of an ankle injury. In exchange, Wynrib demanded sexual favours. She eventually brought an action against him for sexual assault.

## Issues

There are two main issues in this case. First, the sexual assault falls under the tort of battery. Second, can the relationship between Norberg and Wynrib be characterized as fiduciary and therefore give rise to a fiduciary obligation? The British Columbia Court of Appeal dismissed the case on the basis that she consented. The case was given leave to the Supreme Court. The Women's Legal Education and Action Fund acted as an intervener in this case.

## Decision

Writing for the majority, La Forest J found an award of punitive damages on behalf of Norberg, but stops short of recognizing a fiduciary duty. The majority does not believe that sex is a power that can be transferred. Even though the majority discusses consent and its vitiation, they still treat the facts as an exchange between two parties.
Concurring in the result, McLachlin J (as she then was) characterized the duty differently:
    The relationship of physician and patient can be conceptualized in a variety of ways. It can be viewed as a creature of contract, with the physician's failure to fulfil his or her obligations giving rise to an action for breach of contract. It undoubtedly gives rise to a duty of care, the breach of which constitutes the tort of negligence. In common with all members of society, the doctor owes the patient a duty not to touch him or her without his or her consent; if the doctor breaches this duty, he or she will have committed the tort of battery. But perhaps the most fundamental characteristic of the doctor-patient relationship is its fiduciary nature. All the authorities agree that the relationship of physician to patient also falls into that special category of relationships which the law calls fiduciary.
# Bull Lake glaciation

The Bull Lake glaciation is the name of a glacial period in North America that is part of the Quaternary Ice Age. The Bull Lake glaciation began about 200,000 years ago and ended about 130,000 years ago, and was concurrent with the Illinoian Stage of the Quaternary Ice Age. There is disagreement over these time frames, however, and further research is necessary.
This glacial period was identified by geologist Eliot Blackwelder. It draws its name from Bull Lake in Wyoming in the United States, where well-preserved moraines from this glacial period were first described. Although Blackwelder originally believed the Bull Lake glaciation occurred during the early Wisconsin Glaciation (the last major advance of glaciers in the North America), new data generated and described by geologist Gerald M. Richmond in the 1940s and 1960s more accurately dated the glacial period to the Illinoian Stage.
The Bull Lake glaciation was a local glaciation. It did not cover the entire North American continent but rather just the eastern slopes of the southern Rocky Mountains. Generally speaking, it extended from northwestern Montana south to the San Juan Mountains in Colorado. The Bull Lake glaciation has three periods—Early, Middle and Late—punctuated by periods of relative warmth (during which glaciers retreated).
The Bull Lake glaciation is generally considered to be much less extensive than the preceding glaciations. However, the reach of the glaciers varied from place to place, extending further in some areas than others. Bull Lake moraines remain relatively undisturbed, indicating that glacial periods which came later were only about 90 percent as extensive as the Bull Lake glaciation.
The Bull Lake Glaciation was followed by a warm interglacial period that lasted about 60,000 years. The Pinedale Glaciation, another local glacial period, occurred after this warm period.
# Bull horn acacia

Bull horn acacia is a common name for several plants in Vachellia with large thorns resembling a bull's horns:
* Vachellia collinsii, native to Central America and parts of Africa
* Vachellia cornigera, native to Mexico and Central America
* Vachellia sphaerocephala, endemic to Mexico
# Nomius pygmaeus

Nomius pygmaeus, known generally as the stink beetle or stinking beetle, is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America, Europe, Africa, and temperate Asia.
# Bunyan's Cove

Bunyan's Cove is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

## Geography

Bunyan's Cove is in Newfoundland within Subdivision E of Division No. 7.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Bunyan's Cove recorded a population of 457 living in 190 of its 228 total private dwellings, a change of -2.1% from its 2011 population of 467. With a land area of 10.33 km$^2$ (3.99 sq mi), it had a population density of 44.2/km$^2$ (114.6/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

Bunyan's Cove is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Ruby Nicholson.
# Bunyan

Bunyan may refer to:

## People

* Jason Bunyan (born 1979), British speedway rider
* John Bunyan (1628–1688), English Baptist preacher and author of The Pilgrim's Progress
* John Bunyan Slaughter (1848–1928), American rancher and banker
* Maureen Bunyan (born 1946), American journalist
* Bunyan Joseph (1894-1986), Indian Bishop
* Vashti Bunyan (born 1945), English musician
* Jay Ryan (actor) (born 1981), New Zealand actor
* Bunyan Edmund Vijayam (1933-2019), Indian Geologist

## Places

* Bunyan, New South Wales, Australia
* Bunyan, Wisconsin, United States
* Bünyan, Central Anatolia, Turkey

## Arts and culture

* Paul Bunyan, mythical lumberjack in American folklore
* Paul Bunyan (operetta), by Benjamin Britten featuring the mythical lumberjack
# Bulbophyllum incurvum

Bulbophyllum incurvum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Madagascar.
# Normanna

Normanna can refer to:
* Normanna, Texas
* Normanna Township, Minnesota
# Dance (SCH album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| TerapijaNet | |
Dance is the eleventh and the most recent official album by SCH from 2007. The recording line-up was Teno (guitar/synth/vocals/computer) and Azra Pallas (vocals). This electro-dance album, according to Vladimir Horvat of TerapijaNet, avoids "all hybrid commercial traps... [consisting of] 70 minutes of the pure joy of listening... Totally simple yet very sophisticated."

## Track listing

* "City"
* "Fly" (an official preview)
* "Great Scrutinizer"
* "Reality Show"
* "Shivering Lap"
* "Europa Galante" (an official preview)
* "Let's Pray" on YouTube (from the official SCH YouTube Channel)
* "Ein BosniSCHes Requiem"
* "Our Enemy Goes to Hell"
* "Cradlesong"
# Buochserhorn

The Buochserhorn is a mountain of the Swiss Prealps, overlooking Lake Lucerne near Buochs in the canton of Nidwalden. It lies on the range west of the Schwalmis.
# Dana S. Richards

Dana S. Richards is a writer, mathematics popularizer and Associate Professor in Computer Science at George Mason University.
His research interests include comparisons of protein sequences, Steiner tree algorithms, information dissemination in networks, parallel heuristics, methodology for computationally intractable problems and parallel algorithms for median filters. He is the longtime bibliographer of polymath Martin Gardner.

## Education and career

Richards received an M.S. from the University of Virginia in 1976 and a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign under Chung Laung Liu in 1984.
He was an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of Virginia, and a Program Director of Theory of Computing at the National Science Foundation (June 1993 through May 1994).
He has written or edited seven books and numerous journal articles. In addition, he is a reviewer for many journals, and has received numerous research awards. He became an Associate Professor of Computer Science at George Mason University in 1994.

## Martin Gardner

Dana Richards was a friend of Martin Gardner going back to the 1970s, and in his writing and speaking he often memorialized and popularized Gardner's work. In 2006 he edited The Colossal Book of Short Puzzles and Problems which collected all of Gardner's short puzzles in one volume. He wrote Gardner's obituary in Science and in 2023 he published a comprehensive bibliography of Gardner's works.
Since Gardner's death in 2010 events called Celebration of Mind are held every October which include games, magic and puzzles in the Gardner tradition, and Richards is frequently featured at these events discussing Gardner's life and work.

## Books

* The Bibliography of Martin Gardner, June, 2023
* Dear Martin / Dear Marcello: Gardner and Truzzi on Skepticism by Dana Richards, April 28, 2017
* Problems in sorting and graph algorithms OCLC 12048476
* The colossal book of short puzzles and problems ISBN 0393061140
* The Mathemagician and Pied Puzzler ISBN 156881075X
* Dana Richards, "Martin Gardner: A 'Documentary' ", in The Mathematician and the Pied Puzzler: A collection in tribute to Martin Gardner (1999), ed.
# Damba mipentina

The damba mipentina (Paretroplus maculatus) is a critically endangered species of cichlid fish from turbid, shallow flood-plain lakes in the Betsiboka and Ikopa River basins in northwestern Madagascar. It has declined drastically because of habitat loss, overfishing and invasive species. It is part of a captive breeding program by public institutions like London Zoo and among fishkeeping hobbyists.
This relatively deep-bodied Paretroplus can easily be distinguished from other members of the genus by the large black spot on the side of the body. It reaches 30 centimetres (12 in) in length.
# Bungalotis

Bungalotis is a genus of Neotropical butterflies in the family Hesperiidae (Eudaminae), in which they are placed to genus Phocidini.

## Species

The following species and subspecies are recognised in the genus Bungalotis:
* Bungalotis erythus (Cramer, 1775)
* Bungalotis corentinus (Plötz, 1882)
* Bungalotis gagarini O. Mielke, 1967
* Bungalotis midas (Cramer, 1775)
* Bungalotis aureus Austin, 2008
* Bungalotis astylos (Cramer, 1780)
* Bungalotis milleri H. Freeman, 1977
* Bungalotis quadratum (Sepp, [1845])
** Bungalotis quadratum quadratum (Sepp, [1845])
** Bungalotis quadratum barba Evans, 1952
* Bungalotis sipa de Jong, 1983
* Bungalotis clusia Evans, 1952
* Bungalotis borax Evans, 1952
* Bungalotis lactos Evans, 1952
# Norfolk Square

Norfolk Square is a rectangular garden square in Paddington in Central London. Located in the City of Westminster, it is part of the Tyburnia district north of Hyde Park. It runs east to west from London Street to Norfolk Place. Praed Street and Sussex Gardens are directly parallel to it north and south respectively.
The street was developed on the site of a former waterworks of the Grand Union Canal. It was one of three located close to what became Paddington Station, another of them becoming Talbot Square. It was developed in the early Victorian era, and along with Talbot Square became a residential location for the wealthy. At the eastern end was All Saints' Church, built in 1847, but later demolished and replaced with the more modern Edna House apartments. At the western end of the square, across London Street, is the Sawyer's Arms pub.
Numbers 2-22, terraces of 1840s stuccoed housing, are now Grade II listed as are the slightly later numbers 24–42. Notable residents have included the scientist Hertha Ayrton who live there from 1903 to 1923 and is now commemorated with a blue plaque.
# Batan scaly-toed gecko

The Batan scaly-toed gecko (Lepidodactylus balioburius) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to the Philippines.
Recent developments in the field of phylogeny have led to the discovery of many species such as Lepidodactylus balioburius, which originate in Batan, Philippines. Some scientists believe that Lepidodactylus balioburius and another species in the Lepidodactylus genus, Lepidodactylus yami, are closely related based on phenotypes, or observable traits.
# Felipe de Liaño

Felipe de Liaño (died 1625) was a Spanish painter. Antonio Palomino would dubbed him Little Titian (Tiziano pequeño).
Born in Madrid. He was pupil of Alonso Sánchez Coello, and may have completed some etchings in Italy that are signed by “Teodoro Felipe de Liagno”. He executed the portrait of Álvaro de Bazán, first Marquese de Santa Cruz for the emperor Rudolf. Lope de Vega in his poetic epitaph (1602) said to the effect that “Nature killed him because he stole its paintbrushes”.
# Dance the Devil

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Dance the Devil... is the third studio album by Dublin based band The Frames. The album was first released in Ireland on 25 June 1999 on ZTT Records and subsequently in the UK and USA later in the year. On this album the band returned to using their original name in place of the moniker The Frames DC employed on Fitzcarraldo. The band's line-up for this album featured Glen Hansard on guitar and vocals, Colm Mac Con Iomaire on violin, Joseph Doyle on bass guitar and backing vocals, Dave Odlum on lead guitar, Earl Harvin and Graham Hopkins on drums. Doyle replaced Graham Downey on bass.
The song "Seven Day Mile" appears in On the Edge, which was directed and co-written by former Frames bassist, John Carney. It also appeared near the end of House, M.D. Episode 1, Season 6, "Broken". The song "Pavement Tune" is featured in commercials for the NBC show quarterlife. The song "Neath the Beeches" was written about musician Jeff Buckley, a friend of Hansard's.

## Track listing

All songs are written by Glen Hansard and the Frames unless otherwise noted.
* "Perfect Opening Line"
* "Seven Day Mile"
* "Pavement Tune"
* "Plateau"
* "Star Star**"
* "The Stars Are Underground"
* "God Bless Mom"
* "Rent Day Blues" (Glen Hansard, The Frames, R. Ball, C Smith, G. Brown, J. Taylor, R. Mickens, E. Toon, D. Thomas, R. Bell, E. Deodato)
* "Hollocaine"
* "Neath the Beeches"
* "Dance the Devil Back into His Hole" (Glen Hansard, The Frames, Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley)
Bonus tracks Collector's Edition (remastered)
* "Steal My Body Home"
* "Look Back Now"
* "Taking the Hard Way Out"
* "Perfect Opening Line" (Hook End Version)
* "Country Song" (8-track Version)

## Chart positions

| Country | Position |
| Ireland | 28 |
# Battersea station (disambiguation)

Battersea station may refer to the following locations in Battersea, London.
* Battersea railway station, a closed railway station on the West London Extension Railway that operated from 1863 to 1940
* Battersea Park railway station, a current railway station at the junction of the South London Line and Brighton Main Line
* Battersea Park railway station (1860–1870), a closed railway station on the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway open between 1860 and 1870
* Battersea Park Road railway station, a closed railway station near the existing Battersea Park railway station
* Battersea Power Station tube station, a London Underground station
* Queenstown Road (Battersea) railway station, a current railway station between Vaxuhall and Clapham Junction railway stations
* Battersea Power Station, a former power station and now neighbourhood in south west London
# Dan Leigh Hollow

Dan Leigh Hollow is a valley in Iron County, Utah, United States. It is located about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Cedar City.
The stream that flows through the hollow empties into the O'Neil Gulch.
Dan Leigh Hollow has the name of Daniel T. Leigh, a pioneer settler.
# Nonning

32°31′12″S 136°29′28″E﻿ / ﻿32.52°S 136.491°E﻿ / -32.52; 136.491﻿ (Nonning)
Nonning or Nonning Station is both a pastoral lease and a formal bounded locality in South Australia. The property operates as a sheep station; the name and boundaries of the formal locality were created on 26 April 2013 for the long established local name.
It is situated approximately 69 kilometres (43 mi) north of Kimba and 66 kilometres (41 mi) west of Iron Knob. The property is at the eastern end of the Gawler Range and is bounded to the north by Beacon Hill Station, to the west by Kolendo and Mount Ive, to the south by Uno and to the east by Siam Station.
The traditional owners of the Gawler Ranges are the Gugada people.
A lease in the area was taken up by Charles Ryan in 1864. Nonning was established by C. H. Leycester in 1864. The lease changed hands many times in the 1860s. In 1868 the property occupied an area of 476 square miles (1,233 km$^2$) and was equipped with wells and dams and stocked with over 7,000 sheep. Later, Nonning was combined with Kolendo and Coralbignie in the late 1860s with Nonning as the head station. At one stage some 90,000 head of sheep were shorn at Nonning. The lease expired in 1888.
Rentals increased in the 1890s and many pastoralists deserted their runs. Eventually rentals were decreased again and McTaggart, Smith and Gooch acquired the lease for Nonning in 1906, and by 1915 McTaggart was the sole owner.
Dorper sheep had been introduced to a merino base in 2003. In 2010 the 4,000-square-kilometre (1,544 sq mi) property was awarded organic status. The McTaggart family completed their last shearing in early 2009 and had started running sheep for the production of meat instead of wool. Nonning was supporting about a flock of 30,000 sheep.
Nonning Post Office opened in 1867; its closure date is unknown. A primary school also formerly existed at Nonning.
Nonning hosts the annual Nonning Gymkhana, organised by the Gawler Ranges Progress Association, to raise money for the Royal Flying Doctor Service.
The Coralbignie (Houlderoo) Rocks, located at the southern end of the Nonning locality, are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register as a designated place of geological significance.
# Neu Königsaue

Neu Königsaue is a village and a former municipality in the district of Salzlandkreis, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2009, it is part of the town Aschersleben.
* This Salzlandkreis location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Arthrosaura synaptolepis

Arthrosaura synaptolepis is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is found on granite mountains in tropical forests in Venezuela and Brazil. It is also known as Donneisy's Arthrosaura.
# P27 cis-regulatory element

The p27 cis-regulatory element is a structured G/C rich RNA element which is involved in controlling cell cycle regulated translation of the p27$^{kip}$ protein in human cells.
The p27$^{kip1}$ protein is involved in cell cycle regulation and belongs to the Cip/Kip family of cyclin dependent kinase(CDK)inhibitors. These inhibitors possess an N-terminal CDK-inhibitory domain which binds to the ATP binding pocket of the kinase and modulates its function.
This p27 cis-regulatory element is 114 nucleotides in length and is located at the very 5' end of the 5'UTR of the p27 mRNA. It contains a small open reading frame (ORF) of 29 amino acids which is preceded by and overlaps with a G/C-rich hairpin domain. This hairpin domain is predicted to form multiple stable stem loops with similar free energy. Both the open reading frame and the stem loop elements contribute to cell cycle-regulated translation of the p27 mRNA.
The structure of the G/C rich element appears to be important to its regulatory function as replacement of the G/C rich region with an unstructured sequence has a greater effect on regulation of translation than a simple deletion of part of the G/C rich region. It has been suggested that cell cycle specific binding proteins may favour one of the predicted structures in the G/C region thereby promoting conformational states which could regulate downstream translation.
This element was initially characterised in human cells but has predicted homologs in mice and chickens.