OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rubicon Skateboards

Rubicon Skateboards was created in 2005 by two brothers, Greg and Geoff, from Hampshire. Rubicon operates the first skateboard school in the United Kingdom and are the biggest and most active provider of skateboard lessons in the country.

## Location

Based out of Winchester, Rubicon have regional instructors around the country including Tony Da Silva (Harmony Skateboards, DC Shoes, Note Skateshop). Other professional UK skateboarders who have worked with Rubicon include Greg Nowik and Callum Bowran (UK Freestyle Champion).

## Work

Rubicon work with children aged 6 to 18 through primary and secondary schools, but have also established partnerships with several county councils. They are unique to the UK in that they always travel to whoever wants to learn, as opposed to working out of a single skatepark.
They have worked with companies such as BSkyB (doing a Living for Sport programme to help children who feel disconnected from education get involved again through sport), the BBC (as part of their Blast Tour programme to engage children in creative pursuits) and the Duke of Edinburgh Scheme (skateboarding is now on the options syllabus and monitored by Rubicon). In total, the Rubicon team has provided over 500 lessons to around 4,000 children.

## Camps

Rubicon Skateboards were also the first company to bring skateboarding-specific residential week long camps to the UK. Previously skateboarding had been included within other general sports weeks. Camps involve trips to a number of large parks and include daily tuition from the instructors. The 2008 camps are based near Coventry and will visit the Stoke on Trent Plaza and the Works Skate Park in Leeds.

## Sponsorship

Rubicon sponsored the first ever Girls Skate Comp at NASS08. The National Adventure Sports Show is Europe's biggest action sports and music festival. Results were: Helena Long 1st, Sam Bruce 2nd, Lois Pendlebury 3rd with Sam picking up Best Trick with a frontside boardslide down the rail over the G gap into the bank.
Rubicon sponsored the Winchester City Skate Jam on 7 June 2008.

## Media Appearances

Rubicon Skateboards appeared in a wide selection of national press recently for their work with the Hampshire Police Force. The community success led to interviews and coverage with America's ABC News Network and their "Good Morning America" programme.

## Other documented groups Rubicon have worked with

Sports England along with Brighton & Hove Council organise Active for Life with Rubicon.
Sportsfest and Rubicon promote equality within sport.
Department for Environment, Food And Rural Affairs (DEFRA) and Rubicon promoting healthy lifestyles through non-traditional sports.

## Research

New research shows that the BSkyB "Living for Sport" project that Rubicon was involved in has been a great success.
# Weste, Lower Saxony

Weste is a municipality in the district of Uelzen, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Westeinde, Drenthe

Westeinde is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is part of the town Dwingeloo and of the municipality of Westerveld. The name Westeinde means 'western end' and alludes to the fact that it lies west of Dwingeloo. Westeinde lies about 14 km northwest of Hoogeveen.
The statistical area "Westeinde", which also includes the surrounding countryside, consists of around 50 villas and large estates and has a population of around 130.
Westeinde is characterized by the presence of one of the four Havezates (a large manor reserved for the nobility) that were built in or near Dwingeloo, namely Oldengaerde. The estate dates back to the first half of the 15th century. In 1808, the estate was purchased by Jonkheer Aalt Willem van Holthe, who was the mayor of Dwingeloo from 1812 to 1852. Oldengaerde has remained in his family ever since, and his descendants have decorated the Westeinde with villas such as De Bork (1910), Olden Hut (1916), Nije Batinghe (1923, named after another Havezathe 'Batinghe') and Nyengaerde (1926, named after Oldengaerde).
# Foel Chwern

Foel Chwern is a Round cairn on the edge of the high plateau east of the Neath valley, and near the summit of Craig y Llyn. The headwaters of the River Rhondda are to the south-west. It is a burial monument dating to the Bronze Age, and is sited on the edge of a steep scarp slope, with a wide field of view to the north. The long distance footpath Coed Morgannwg Way runs close by the cairn. Conifer plantations of the Rheola Forest surround the site.

## Cairn

The cairn is a mound roughly 8 metres (26 ft) across and 0.4 metres (1.3 ft) high, made up of small stones. The visible ones appear to be slabs of the locally occurring sandstone, although much of the mound is grass covered, so most stones are obscured and the edge is very indistinct. In 1977 the mound was reported to have received some damage during 20th century forestry activity, and received a partial excavation around this time, which confirmed its size, but revealed neither any burials nor any other finds. The cairn is a Scheduled Monument.

## Situation

The scarp edge on which the cairn was built is at 568 metres (1,864 ft) above sea level, on a ridge that culminates half a mile (1km) to the south at the 600 metres (2,000 ft) summit of Craig y Llyn, the highest point in Glamorgan It is a large tract of unnocupied land, with nor roads, now substantially planted with conifers. It is part of the Rheola Forest, which occupies a large area to the east of the Neath valley, above Cwmgwrach, planted with spruce and larch by the Forestry Commission in the mid 20th century. Before that years of coalmining had left over 150 collieries and mines and 15 tramways across the plateau. A large open-cast coalmines continues to operate a kilometer to the north of the cairn.
The scarp winds its way east-west between Rhigos and Mynydd Resolven, and various Bronze Age cairns are strung out along its length. For example to the west are Craig-y-Pant and Garn Fach, and to the east, Twyn Canwyllyr, Craig-y-Bwlch and Rhondda Fach Cairns, all occupying similar locations on the scarp.

## Access

There are no roads within 2 miles (3 km) of the cairn, the nearest being the A4061 across Hirwaun Common. The long-distance Coed Morgannwg Way runs east-west from there along the scarp, immediately past the cairn before turning south to Cwm Afon. Other tracks and paths and cycle paths within the woodland also provide easy access to the monument. National Route 47 of the National Cycle Network passes through the woodland to the south of Foel Chwern.
# Royal Derwent Hospital

The Royal Derwent Hospital, (originally New Norfolk Insane Asylum and later Lachlan Park) was built to house mentally ill and mentally handicapped persons in 1827, soon after the separation of Van Diemens Land from New South Wales. Its name was changed on 27 March 1968 to the Royal Derwent Hospital., also absorbing the nearby Millbrook Rise facility on 1 July 1968 to house patients. It was open for more than 170 years, finally closing in November 2000.
Willow Court is a rich and complex heritage site with a diverse range of stories, reactions and opinions. These stem from the local community, the individuals hospitalised at Willow Court, their families and friends, the workers and professionals employed throughout its history

## History

The Royal Derwent Hospital was originally an Invalid Barracks, for invalid convicts and those considered mentally ill who had been transported to Van Diemens Land. It was expanded in 1830 by Lt-Governor Arthur, and held more than 130 invalids and mentally ill. During the 1850s it was taken over by the Colonial Government, from then on numbers of the inmates expanded rapidly, as penal institutions started to close down across the colony and their invalids were sent up to the Hospital.
The hospital was closed in late 2000, as smaller community-sited care institutes proceeded rapidly, and the hospital could no longer be funded by the Tasmanian State Government.
Today parts of the hospital site are currently sitting derelict and has been the subject of a great deal of vandalism and was badly damaged by separate arson attacks in January 2008 and December 2010 Further pieces of the site, which have been sold to private ownership, have been reopened as a tourist drawcard with a motel, two cafes, various boutique stores and two antique stores.
On the 6th of September 2018, further arson attacks caused extensive damage to Ward G. The building is expected to be demolished.

## Haunting

Willow Court has become notorious for supposed hauntings and ghost sightings since it shut down according to paranormal enthusiasts, so much so that in February 2011 the Derwent Valley Council agreed to a paranormal investigation. The action was criticised by the former mayor, several councilors, advocacy groups supporting previous residents, ex staff and inhabitants of New Norfolk because there were still people living who had been incarcerated in the hospital or had relatives there and it was considered to demonize previous residents and staff. There is no evidence of such haunting claims that have been verified by science, but this is keenly spoken about by believers of the paranormal.

## Personnel

* Dr Bruce Maitland Carruthers OBE (1892–1951), a former Director-General of Health in Tasmania was the administrator of the Lachlan Park Hospital 1935—1936.
# Western Sydney International Dragway

Sydney Dragway, also known as WSID for its former name, Western Sydney International Dragway, is a $30 million, purpose built quarter mile drag racing facility that opened in February, 2004. WSID is based on international specifications and combines the best in competitor, spectator and corporate facilities. It is located next to Sydney Motorsport Park and is sanctioned by the International Hot Rod Association following a court settlement on 2 February 2022.
In 2021, the circuit became home to the new Sydney Speedway, built next to the shutdown area.

## Events

WSID hosts a large variety of events, ranging from international Top Fuel dragster meetings through to Street Meets where the public can bring their own cars to the track to race. Street Meets are held every Wednesday night, except on days such as Christmas and New Year's Day.
Also held at the dragway was Iqon, an inaugural Australian exclusive event by Q-Dance.
33°48′50″S 150°52′17″E﻿ / ﻿33.81389°S 150.87139°E﻿ / -33.81389; 150.87139
# Nemo A534

Nemo A534 was a German Shepherd that served in the United States Air Force during the Vietnam War.

## Airman Robert Throneburg

Airman Robert "Bob" Throneburg was born September 22, 1944, in North Carolina to R.A. Throneburg and Mary Brooks Throneburg. He graduated from Albemarle High School. At 22 years of age, he was assigned to the 377th Air Police Squadron at Tan Son Nhut Air Base near Saigon, Vietnam as a sentry dog handler. He was paired with a German Shepherd named Nemo A534. He had been in country for at least 5 months when the December 1966 attack on Tan Son Nhut AB occurred.

## Viet Cong attack on Tan Son Nhut Air Base December 4, 1966

Tan Son Nhut Air Base was to be used by U.S. military forces to move up to 5,000 troops and a large supply of weapons in preparation for Operation Cedar Falls. However, Special Forces Unit F100 of the Viet Cong (VC) had acquired intelligence about the U.S. operation and began to encroach on the air base perimeter with a planned attack.

## December 4, 1966

During the night of December 4, 1966, A2C Throneburg and Nemo were patrolling the Air Base looking for four VC combatants that had evaded detection in an earlier incursion by 60 VC into the base perimeter. In the course of their patrol, Nemo alerted, and hostile fire erupted. Throneburg released Nemo to attack then used his rifle to engage the enemy, killing two VC. During the firefight, Throneburg was struck by gun fire in his shoulder but was able to radio for backup. Nemo also was hit – a bullet entered under his right eye and exited through his mouth. Despite his severe injuries, Nemo was credited with saving the life of his handler. Crawling across Throneburg's body, Nemo guarded his handler against anyone who dared to come near him until medical help arrived. The remaining VC were eliminated by backup security forces.

## Nemo's return home

Nemo recovered from his wound but lost an eye. He was one of the first K-9 units retired, and was sent to Lackland Air Force Base. There, he continued working as a recruiting dog, and his kennel was designated as a memorial. Nemo died in December 1972 at Lackland AFB.

## Throneburg post service

Throneburg recovered from his wounds and was reunited with Nemo prior to leaving Vietnam. He received two Purple Hearts, the Bronze Star Medal and the Warrior's Medal of Valor for his actions. After military discharge, Throneburg returned to North Carolina. He earned a degree in architectural drafting and was employed at McGuire Nuclear Station from 1976 to 1999, and at Catawba Nuclear Station in 2001.
On February 5, 2020, Robert Throneburg died at age 75 in Gaffney, South Carolina.

## Nemo A534 memorial

The first memorial for Nemo A534 was dedicated on November 15, 2005, at the 37th Security Forces Squadron kennel compound, Lackland AFB. In 2013, the memorial was relocated to the Joint Base San Antonio, Security Forces Museum.
# Nemo (magazine)

Nemo, the Classic Comics Library was a magazine devoted to the history and creators of vintage comic strips. Created by comics historian Rick Marschall, it was published between 1983 and 1990 by Fantagraphics.
Nemo ran for 31 issues (the last being a double issue) plus one annual. Most issues were edited by Marschall. The title was taken from the classic comic strip Little Nemo. While some issues were thematic, most were a mix of articles, interviews, comic strip reprints and more.
Marschall later co-founded another magazine about comics, Hogan's Alley.

## Nemo Bookshelf

During that same period in the 1980s, Fantagraphics launched an imprint, Nemo Bookshelf, the Classic Comics Library. This was a line of classic comic strip reprint books, including Little Orphan Annie, Pogo, Red Barry, Dickie Dare, The Complete E. C. Segar Popeye and Prince Valiant.

## Issues

* Terry and the Pirates
* Superman
* Popeye
* Flash Gordon
* Fantasy in Comics
* Alley Oop
* Disney legends
* Little Orphan Annie
* Hal Foster Interview
* Cartoon Christmas Cards
* Art of Charles Dana Gibson, Sam's Strip by Mort Walker and Jerry Dumas, Clare Victor Dwiggins, Nervy Nat by James Montgomery Flagg, Slim Jim
* Cartoonists and World War II
* Red Barry
* George McManus
* Milton Caniff's first art script
* Huck Finn
* Dick Tracy
* Al Capp
* Kerry Drake
* Golden Age of Comics Promotion
* King Aroo
* John Held Jr., Jimmy Swinnerton, 100 years ago, Joe Palooka
* Little Orphan Annie, Hi and Lois
* Rube Goldberg
* Edwina Dumm's Cap Stubbs and Tippie, Milton Caniff's advertising work, reminiscences by John Neville Wheeler, early work of Gene Ahern
* T. S. Sullivant's Unforgettable Comic Zoo
* Cartoon Art of Norman Rockwell, "Lovely Lilly" by Carolyn Wells, chalk-plate cartoon production, William Faulkner and The Comics, "White Boy" by Garrett Price
* Ethnic Images
* Gasoline Alley Sunday Pages, interview with Ferd Johnson and Texas Slim strips, Ming Foo by Nicholas Afonsky and Brandon Walsh
* Little Nemo, Joseph Keppler, Ernie Bushmiller
* Double Issue - Charles Schulz Interview, Milton Caniff, Krazy Kat, Cliff Sterrett
* Annual 1 — Screwball Comics Special Milt Gross, Dr. Seuss, Smokey Stover, Rube Goldberg
# Kissingsohard

Kissingsohard is an album by the American musician John Doe, credited to the John Doe Thing. It was released in 1995. Doe promoted the album by touring with Juliana Hatfield, and then with Shane MacGowan.

## Production

The album was produced by Don Gilmore and Doe. Doe desired to make an album in an alternative rock style, in contrast to country sound of his solo debut. He considered many of the songs to be of a more personal nature, compared to the ones he wrote in X.
"My Goodness" and "Love Knows" were cowritten with Exene Cervenka. Brad Houser, Chalo Quintana, Smokey Hormel, and Joey Waronker played on Kissingsohard; Sandra Bernhard and Cervenka contributed vocals. "Willamette" was inspired by the lives of homeless people in Portland, Oregon. Doe considered adding a cover of "Vigilante Man" to the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
No Depression wrote that "crash and burn guitars, string arrangements, and tape loops overwhelm some of the songs, and leave enough space for others to breathe." Entertainment Weekly thought that Doe's "bracing, sinewy vocals provide the perfect complement for these unsettling vignettes."
Trouser Press stated: "Avoiding the kind of sweeping statements that tend to bring such proceedings to a screeching halt, Doe zeroes in on the details of lives under extreme stress." The Los Angeles Times determined that "the full-bodied songs, stained with tragic tears and sloshed beers, feature fine fretwork from Blasters guitarist Smokey Hormel and a distinct country twang." Newsday concluded that, "by filtering the downbeat ethos of hard country through a continually evolving post-punk consciousness, Doe has come up with rare album that reaches across the alternative and adventuresome adult markets."
AllMusic wrote that "no one seems to understand Doe's music like his old bandmates in X, and his strong vocals and lyrics just can't carry the record on their own."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Doe; except where noted.
# Nepenthes 'Alta May'

Nepenthes 'Alta May' is a cultivar of a manmade hybrid between N. distillatoria and N. ventricosa. It was bred by Bruce Lee Bednar and Orgel Clyde Bramblett in 1989. This cultivar name is not established as it was published without a description, violating Article 24.1 of the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants. It is a synonym of N. × butcheri and was originally published in the March 1994 issue of the Carnivorous Plant Newsletter as "x butcherii var. “Alta May”". Bednar and Bramblett listed its parentage as "distillatoria rubra x ventricosa (pink)".
# What Went Down (disambiguation)

What Went Down is a 2015 studio album by Foals.
What Went Down may also refer to:
* "What Went Down" (song), by Foals, 2015
* What Went Down (TV series), a 2014 American comedy series
# Football in the Central African Republic

Football is the number one sport in the Central African Republic. The national association has made conscious efforts to participate in all of the top international and regional championships. A 2-0 win over Ivory Coast in the qualifiers for the African Cup of Nations in 1972 still ranks as the nation's most significant success, although the return leg ended in a 4-1 defeat.

## League system

| Level | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) |
| 1 | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs | Division 1 12 clubs |
| 2 | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs | Division 2 16 clubs |

## Football stadiums

| Stadium | City | Capacity | Tenants | Image |
| Barthélemy Boganda Stadium | Bangui | 50,000 | Central African Republic national football team | |
# Klaus Scharioth

Klaus Scharioth (born October 8, 1946) is a former German diplomat. From 2006 to 2011 he served as Germany's ambassador to the United States. Since 2011 he has been dean of the Mercator Fellowship on International Affairs. He is also a Professor of Practice at the Fletcher School at Tufts University and a commentator on relations between Germany and the United States.

## Early life and education

Scharioth was born in Essen, located in the Ruhr Area in western Germany. He studied law in Bonn, Freiburg and Geneva and political science, sociology and psychology at The College of Idaho in Caldwell, Idaho. He is also a graduate of the Fletcher School, where he studied international relations, international law and international economics and received an MA, an MALD and his PhD. He is married with three children.

## Diplomatic service

His first posts were in Quito, Ecuador (1979–1982) and at West Germany's Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York City (1986–1990). In the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs itself, he has served in the Asia, press and State Secretary's offices (1977–79), in the policy planning staff (1982–1986), and in the international law division (1990–1993).
Scharioth was Director of the Private Office to the NATO Secretaries General Manfred Woerner, Willy Claes and Javier Solana in Brussels, Belgium, from 1993 to 1996. In the Foreign Ministry he thereafter held posts as Head of the Defense and Security Policy Division (1996–1997), and as Head of the International Security and North America Directorate (1998–1999). Klaus Scharioth was appointed Head of the Office of Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel in 1998. Under Joschka Fischer Scharioth became Political Director (1999–2002) before serving as State Secretary of the German Foreign Office from 2002 to 2006.
Scharioth presented his ambassadorial credentials to George W. Bush on March 13, 2006. In August 2011 he was succeeded by Peter Ammon.

## Other activities

* Jewish Museum, Berlin, Chairman of the Board of Trustees

## Honors

Scharioth has received honorary doctoral degrees from the College of Idaho, Chatham University and Old Dominion University. He has received Estonia's Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana (Class II) and the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.
# Klepa

Klepa may refer to:
* Klepa, Poland, a village in Poland
* Klepa, Greece, a village in the municipality Platanos, Aetolia-Acarnania, Greece
* Klepa, a fictional character, main personage of children's Klepa magazine, books and cartoons, created by Natalia Dubinina