OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nöttingen

Nöttingen is a district of the southwestern German municipality of Remchingen in the Enzkreis district and is located exactly between Pforzheim and Karlsruhe, which is why the place was an important transit point in history. The church of St. Martin bears witness to this. Until the municipal reform, which came into force on January 1, 1975, Nöttingen was an independent municipality together with the smallest district Darmsbach and the houses Dietenhäuser Mühle. Today 2500 people live in the village.

## Culture and sights
### Martinskirche

The first documented mention of Martinskirche (St. Martin's Church) in Nöttingen was in 1170. The church tower is built on the remains of a Roman watchtower, an indication that the village of Nöttingen was already populated in Roman times. The patrocinium of St. Martin points to the preferred Frankish saint in the period from the 7th-9th centuries (cf. St. Martin in the old town of Pforzheim). St. Martin's churches, as here, were usually built on the site of Gallo-Roman sanctuaries or on the foundations of secular buildings. In 1609 the church was remodeled and enlarged, and in 1785 it was expanded again. During a restoration of the church in 1936, especially the choir room was renovated and redesigned. The corner ashlars, which have been uncovered today, and the colorful contrast of the window jambs were restored in 2006 according to the historical model, as was the sundial. The Nöttinger church is considered the oldest church in the area.

## Sport

The local soccer club FC Nöttingen played in the 2004/05 season in the then third-tier Regionalliga Süd, after several years in the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg, Nöttingen returned to the Regionalliga, now the fourth division in the German league system, for the 2014/15 season, but was immediately relegated again. In 2016/17, they competed again in the Regionalliga, followed by relegation once again. The venue is the Kleiner Arena.
The trampoline department of Turnverein Nöttingen competes in the Trampoline Bundesliga, while the gymnastics department forms a gymnastics team with TB Wilferdingen in the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg.
# Ridgway's hawk

Ridgway's hawk (Buteo ridgwayi) is a bird of prey in the family Accipitridae endemic to the island of Hispaniola (both Haiti and the Dominican Republic) in the Caribbean. It is classified as Critically Endangered because of habitat destruction and human persecution in the Dominican Republic; however, due to conservation efforts, the population is now increasing.
It is named in honour of the ornithologist Robert Ridgway.

## Description

B. ridgwayi is a medium-sized, compact hawk, measuring 36–41 cm long. The adult has brown-grey upperparts and greyish barred underparts, with a reddish-brown wash, rufous-tinged thighs, and a black-and-white barred tail. The male is greyer than the female, and the legs and the base of bill are yellow.

## Diet and breeding

Ridgway's hawk feeds on rodents, bats, centipedes, birds, anoles, skinks, frogs, and snakes. It nests in the crowns of tall trees, such as Roystonea borinquena, with nest-building in December through June, and egg-laying in January to June. The clutch size is 1 to 3 eggs. Most pairs raise 1 to 2 young, though 3 have been reported.

## Distribution

Ridgway's hawk's original breeding range included all of the island of Hispaniola and some of the adjacent isles and keys, such as Gonâve Island, Île-à-Vache, Tortuga, Beata Island, and Alto Velo Island. However, it has since been extirpated from a large area of the Dominican Republic and almost all of Haiti, due to extensive deforestation and loss of habitat there. It was thought to be completely extirpated from all of Haiti; however, recent expeditions to the islands of Les Cayemites discovered a breeding population there. In the Dominican Republic, the only known surviving populations outside of reintroductions is in and around Los Haitises National Park, and a relict population in the Samaná Peninsula.

## Conservation

This bird is described as critically endangered, due to clearance of its forest habitat and persecution by local farmers, who claim that the species preys upon their domestic fowl. Conservationists have countered that poultry is nothing more than a minor element of their diet, and that the Ridgway's hawk has a highly varied prey base, with reptiles comprising up to 90% of its diet. Electrocution from power poles and nestling parasitism by Philornis pici flies are also reasons for population decline. Reintroductions in the Ecological Center of the Puntacana Resort and Club in La Altagracia Province have proven successful; 25 individuals were also released in Aniana Vargas National Park in Sánchez Ramírez Province, with more releases planned. It is proposed that a "Ridgway's Hawk Day" should become a national holiday in the Dominican Republic, in order for the species to become more publicly known and protected.
# Kouros Maghsoudi

Kouros Maghsoudi (born 1995) is a New York-based furniture designer and urban designer.

## Early life and education

Maghsoudi grew up in Highland Park, Illinois.
He graduated from the Parsons The New School of Design.

## Work

In 2021, the designer presented Mehmooni, their debut furniture collection. It was designed share the spirit of a Mehmooni, “gathering” or “party” in Persian. Maghsoudi is inspired by his Persian and Iranian background and includes his Taarof table, a modular cocktail table with an optional built-in ice bucket, ashtray, and fruit bowl, as an example this.
In spring of 2023, he presented his Bundle Collection, a line of metal-based pieces inspired by gauche New York hedonism. Works in this collection made by the designer include the Dose Table, a pill-shaped small table with a fuzzy interior cavity; a Thong Chair, a steel piece with an undergarment design; a Hairy Neo-Lounge Chair, inspired by Space Age furry exteriors, and a Hug Ashtray, a hand-poured ceramic work.
Maghsoudi shows alongside Studio Boheme, Atelier Caracas, and OM Editions at Primaried Studio in Miami, Florida.
The designer's works are made from renewable resources with FSC-certified wood, handmade in New York. He cites Sam Stewart, Eny Lee Parker, RATIO ET MOTUS, Gae Aulenti, Joe Colombo, Mario Botta, and Radical Design movement in Italy as references.
# Paul E. Trimble

Paul Edwin Trimble (March 24, 1913 – November 16, 2005) was a Vice Admiral in the United States Coast Guard who served as the 10th Vice Commandant from 1966 to 1970. He was born in Agenda, Kansas and was raised in Milaca, Minnesota.
Trimble earned a B.S. degree from the United States Coast Guard Academy in June 1936 and later received an M.B.A. with Distinction from the Harvard Business School in June 1942.
# Westbury-on-Severn Halt railway station

Westbury-on-Severn Halt railway station served the village of Westbury-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, England, from 1928 to 1959 on the South Wales Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 9 July 1928 by the Great Western Railway. It closed on 10 August 1959.
# Mancenans

Mancenans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Mancenans lies 4 km (2.5 mi) west of L'Isle-sur-le-Doubs between the hills of Châtel and Replain.
# O'Brien Is Tryin' to Learn to Talk Hawaiian

"O'Brien is Tryin' to Learn to Talk Hawaiian" is a World War I era song written by Al Dubin and Rennie Cormack in 1916.

## Reception

"O'Brien is Tryin' to Learn to Talk Hawaiian" peaked at number two on the US song charts in January 1917.

## Lyrics

   O'Brien is tryin' to learn to talk Hawaiian To his Honolulu Lou He's sighin' and cryin' And all the time he's tryin Just to say "I love you true." With his "Ar-rah Ya-ka Hu-la Be-gor-ra Hick-I-Du-lah" And his Irish "Ji-ji-boo."
   Sure, O'Brien is tryin' to learn to talk Hawaiian To his Honolulu Lou He's sighin' and lyin' in Irish and Hawaiian To his wife and Lulu, too. While he writes a lot of Blarney To Katie in Kilarney And she thinks that he is true.
   Sure, O'Brien is tryin' to learn to talk Hawaiian To his Honolulu Lou He's sighin' and cryin' and all the time he's tryin' Just to say "I love you true." He won Bridget, Kate, and Mary By singin' "Tip-per-ar-y" And he'll win his Lulu, too,
   O'Brien is tryin' to learn to talk Hawaiian To his Honolulu Lou-u-u-u.
# Lisa Daugaard

Lisa Daugaard (born 1965/1966) is an American criminal justice reform activist. She is the director of the nonprofit organization Public Defender Association and a commissioner of the Community Police Commission in Seattle. She received a 2019 MacArthur Fellowship for her criminal justice reform work.

## Early life and education

Daugaard was born in either 1965 or 1966, and raised in Seattle, Washington. She started college at the University of Washington when she was twelve years old. She completed her B.A. degree in 1983. Daugaard started graduate school at Cornell University at age seventeen, initially studying political science and earning an M.A. degree in 1987, but after repeatedly being arrested and disciplined for her involvement in the campus South Africa divestment movement, she left her Ph.D. program to attend law school. She graduated from Yale Law School with a J.D. degree in 1995.

## Career and legal work

After graduating from Yale Law School, Daugaard joined the American Civil Liberties Union, where she continued work on litigation regarding Haitian refugees held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base that she had begun at Yale. In 1996, she joined The Defender Association as an attorney. She was a Liman Fellow at the Arthur Liman Center for Public Interest Law from 1998–99. During the 1999 Seattle WTO protests, Daugaard organized the legal defense of activists.
Daugaard started the Racial Disparity Project, a program in Seattle that addresses police use of racial information in law enforcement, in 2001. Ten years later, she helped create Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD), a program that diverts low-level offenders in King County, Washington, from the criminal justice system into the social services system. She joined Seattle's Community Police Commission in 2013, first as co-chair, then as a commissioner. As of 2019, she is Executive Director of the Public Defender Association.

## Recognition

Daugaard received a 2019 MacArthur Fellowship for her criminal justice reform work. The award citation noted the measurable successes of LEAD, which have resulted in expansion of the LEAD program to other cities and tribal areas across the United States.
# Rio (windowing system)

rio is Plan 9 from Bell Labs' windowing system. It is well known for making its window management transparent to the application. This allows running rio inside of another window manager.

## History

rio is the latest in a long series of graphical user interfaces developed at Bell Labs, mostly developed by Rob Pike, the concurrent window system, and the Blit (which predated X).

### 8+1⁄2

8+1⁄2 was a window system developed for the Plan 9 from Bell Labs operating system by Rob Pike. According to its documentation, the system has little graphical fanciness, a fixed user interface, and depends on a three-button mouse. Like much of the Plan 9 operating system, many operations work by reading and writing to special files.
Because of the limitations stemming from its unusual implementation, 8+1⁄2 has been completely rewritten into its successor rio in recent Plan 9 versions.

### rio

rio was a complete rewrite of 8½ in Alef. Its main change was that it stopped parsing and rewriting graphical commands and let the client write pixels directly. This was done mainly for efficiency. As Alef disappeared due to being too difficult to maintain given the number of people working on Plan 9 at the time, rio was rewritten in C. This was done using the Plan 9 thread library which was inspired by Alef and had most of its features, such as blocking channels for interthread and interprocess communication. Another important change, due more to the environment than to rio per se, is that rio supports full colour, using alpha compositing, whereas 8½ uses bitblt operations.

## Design concepts

Many of its features embody key Plan 9 design concepts:
* Each window runs in its own private namespace.
* It exports a file system interface to running applications. This interface is the same rio receives from the operating system, so rio can run inside a rio window without any special arrangements. Because the interface uses 9P, rio is network transparent even if it doesn't include any network-aware code.
* Windows are treated as completely editable text.
# R387 (South Africa)

The R387 is a Regional Route in South Africa that connects the N12 near Strydenburg with the R369 near Orania.
# List of symphonies in C-sharp minor

The list of symphonies in C-sharp minor includes:
| Composer | Symphony |
| Joseph Abrams | Symphony No.1 |
| Ernest Bloch | Symphony in C-sharp minor (1902) |
| Siegfried Borris | Symphony No. 5, Op. 61 (1943) |
| Havergal Brian | Symphony No. 3 [nl] (1931–32) Symphony No. 16 [nl] (1960) Symphony No. 20 [nl] (1962) |
| Dimitrie Cuclin | Symphony No. 9 (1949) |
| Wilhelm Furtwängler | Symphony No. 3 (1951-54) |
| David Hackbridge Johnson | Symphony No. 9, Op. 295 (2012) |
| Dmitri Kabalevsky | Symphony No.1, Op. 18 (1932) |
| Joseph Martin Kraus | Symphony in C-sharp minor, VB 140. |
| Glenn Clarence Kruspe | Symphony in C-sharp minor (1947) |
| Artur Lemba | Symphony No. 1 (1908) |
| Albéric Magnard | Symphony No. 4, Op. 21 (1913) |
| Gustav Mahler | Symphony No. 5 (1901-2) |
| George Alexander Macfarren | Symphony No. 7 (1839-40) |
| John Blackwood McEwen | Symphony No. 5 "Solway" (1911) |
| Nikolai Myaskovsky | Symphony No. 2, Op. 11 (1910-11) |
| Wilhelm Petersen | Symphony No. 3 (1931-32) |
| Hans Pfitzner | Symphony in C-sharp minor, Op. 36a (1932, Adapted from String Quartet Op. 36) |
| Sergei Prokofiev | Symphony No. 7, Op. 131 (1952) |
| Ture Rangström | Symphony No. 1 "August Strindberg in Memoriam" (1914) |
| Julius Röntgen | Symphony No. 8 (1930) |
| Vissarion Shebalin | Symphony No. 2, Op. 11 (1929) |
| Alexandre Tansman | Symphony No. 4 (1936-39) |
| Solon C. Verret | Symphony No. 1? |
# Orkun Yazgan

Orkun Yazgan (born 1970) is a Turkish TV presenter and musician.
Yazgan completed his education at the Galatasaray High School and graduated from Middle East Technical University, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences. He started his career as a presenter in NTV's news section, and later transferred to ATV. He later presented the morning program Yeni Gün on CNN Türk together with Ece Üner. In 2009, he started working as the media coordinator for Fenerbahçe and presented the program Samandıra Saati on Radio Fenerbahçe.
Yazgan, who is also a musician, represented Turkey at the Eurovision Song Contest 2000, which took place in Stockholm, Sweden, and performed the song "Yorgunum Anla" as member of the Group SOS (Sühan Ayhan-Orkun Yazgan-Selim Öncel) together with Pınar Ayhan.
Yazgan is married to İrem Selamoğlu and the couple have two daughters named Melodi and Mimoza.
# Gates Corner, Koochiching County, Minnesota

Gates Corner is an unincorporated community in Koochiching County, Minnesota, United States.
# Geared to Go

Geared to Go is a 1924 American silent action film directed by Albert S. Rogell and starring Reed Howes, Carmelita Geraghty and George Nichols.

## Cast

* Reed Howes
* Carmelita Geraghty
* George Nichols
* Winifred Landis
* Joe Butterworth
* Cuyler Supplee
* Melbourne MacDowell
* George B. Williams
# Princess Amelia (1801 ship)

Princess Amelia was a ship that was launched in France or the Netherlands in 1789, almost certainly under another name. She was taken in prize in 1801. She made one unsuccessful voyage as a sealer in the British southern whale fishery. Thereafter she became a West Indiaman. She was reportedly broken up in 1807.

## Career

Princess Amelia first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1801.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1801 | H.Swain | J.Iggulden | Yarmouth–Southern Fishery | LR |
On 24 August 1801 Princess Amelia, Swain, master, sailed from Yarmouth for the Southern Fishery. On 24 September she sailed from Portsmouth; on 29 September she was at Falmouth. She continued on, via Madeira, and was reported to have been "all well" on 8 November at Bonavista while on her way to South Georgia.
In December 1801 Princess Amelia, Swain, master, put into Paramaribo in distress. She was next reported returning to London from Surinam. She was too late to go onto South Georgia for the sealing season, and her captain and five crew members had died. She arrived back at Gravesend from Surinam on 8 June 1802.
In 1802 she was valued at £7,000.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1803 | H.Swain J.Jerman | J.Iggulden | Yarmouth–Southern Fishery | LR |
Princess Amelia, Jarman, master, was in 1804 next reported sailing as a West Indiaman to Trinidad.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Sources & notes |
| 1805 | J.Jarman W.Bailis | Ingulden | London–Trinidad | Register of Shipping; good repair 1803 |
| 1806 | W.Bailis | Ingulden | London–Trinidad | Register of Shipping; good repair 1803 |
Princess Amelia, Bailes, master, arrived at Gravesend on 22 October 1805, from Trinidad.

## Fate

Princess Amelia was reported to have been broken up in 1807. The registers continued to carry her for several years, but with stale data.

## Citations

* ↑ RS (1806), Seq.No.548.
* 1 2 3 4 Clayton (2014), p. 195.
* ↑ LR (1801), Supple. pages "P", Seq.No.P77.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4246. 13 April 1802. hdl:2027/uc1.c2735020.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4357. 21 May 1802. hdl:2027/uc1.c2735020.
* ↑ British Southern Whale Fishery Database – Voyages: Princess Ameia.
# Menegazzia myriotrema

Menegazzia myriotrema is a species of foliose lichen found in Australia.
# R380 (South Africa)

The R380 is a Regional Route in South Africa that connects Kathu with the Botswana border at McCarthy's Rest via Hotazel.

## Route

From the border, it heads generally south-south-east to Hotazel. Here it crosses the R31 at a staggered junction (co-signed for 16 kilometres). It then heads south, by-passing Dibeng to the east, before veering south-east to reach its southern terminus at a junction with the N14 at Kathu.
# Newell Weight

Newell Bryan Weight (August 1, 1916 – July 12, 2009), born in Springville, Utah, studied music at Brigham Young University and the University of South California. He was a professor of music at Brigham Young University from 1949 to 1962 and founded its a cappella choir. With this choir, he was able to record in commercial studios and go on national tours as the choir's popularity grew. He was later a professor at the University of Utah from 1962 until his retirement in 1984. There, he worked with established choirs, which were nominated for two Grammy awards. He also served as the chair of the University of Utah's Music Department. In his personal life, Weight married Dorothy Hill in 1936. The couple had six children. Weight also belonged to two clubs: the Good Sam's Club and the Golden Kiwanis Club. He died in Orem, Utah, at the age of 92.

## Early life

Newell Bryan Weight was born on August 1, 1916, in Springville, Utah. His parents were Ralph and Minerva Bryan Weight. He was married to Dorothy Hill on July 20, 1936, and later sealed to her in the Salt Lake Temple in 1939. They went on to have six children.
Weight attended Brigham Young University (BYU) and graduated with a master's degree in music education. He later graduated from the University of Southern California with a doctorate degree in music. Weight also studied choral techniques with Olaf Christiansen, a director of the St. Olaf Choir.

## Career

Weight began teaching at Provo High School in 1948; however, he moved to teach at BYU in 1949. While teaching at the university, he founded BYU's A Cappella Choir. When Weight began the choir, they accepted all applicants. As popularity grew and talent increased, the choir became more selective. By 1954, they had over 500 applicants and only accepted 70. The choir sang a variety of songs including contemporary music, plainchants, folk music, and sacred hymns. Under Weight's direction, the choir was "regarded by many critics as one of the finest in the nation." During his time at BYU, Weight worked with John R. Halliday. The BYU choir was also featured on "Colleges On the Air," a radio program from Mutual Broadcasting System, and made recordings in commercial studios.
Weight stayed at BYU until 1962 when he went to the University of Utah. Weight worked with their already established a cappella choir. The choirs he directed received two Grammy nominations. Weight became the chair of the Music Department. He retired from teaching in 1984, having taken many choirs from both universities on annual tours in the United States.
During his life, Weight was a member of the Good Sam's Club and the Golden Kiwanis Club. He was noted by music critics as "one of the nation's outstanding choral conductors". He died in Orem, Utah, on July 12, 2009.
# Paul Ernst (German writer)

Karl Friedrich Paul Ernst (7 March 1866, Elbingerode – 13 May 1933, Styria) was a German writer, dramatist, critic and journalist.
# Orkus

Orkus is a monthly German music and culture magazine published by the Zoomia Media Group. Despite its subtitle ("Gothic - romantic - industrial - electro") and its web tagline ("Das Magazin fur Dark Rock-Electro-Gothic Rock-Dark Metal & More"), it includes all popular music genres including metal, medieval rock, Neue Deutsche Härte, alternative rock, electro and futurepop. The gothic rock, dark wave and industrial music genres have had only a minor presence since the late 1990s.

## History

The magazine was established in 1995 by Claus Müller and was released for free in A5 format. The focus was initially on new wave, gothic rock, electro, and industrial music. With the third edition in May 1996, the magazine was published for a fee and in A4 format. Since 1997, the focus has shifted increasingly to heavy metal. However, other genres such as Goa trance, intelligent dance music, ambient, drum and bass, and techno, are represented in the magazine.
Each month has a goth-related cover, often featuring a semi-nude female model.
It is generally considered one of the top three music magazines in Germany, along with Zillo and Sonic Seducer.
Orkus is the official sponsor of the Amphi Festival and releases DVDs of the event in their issues at the end of the year.

## Content

In addition to interviews, concert reports, short portraits, and reviews, particularly from death metal, dark metal, and black metal, there are articles unrelated to music, such as illustrated reports on cemeteries and a series on mysticism in everyday life. There are also columns by musicians (Oswald Henke, Alexander Kaschte) and pages with poems from readers.
Each issue came with a CD with new tracks and remixes from the bands featured in the magazine until March 2020.
Its compilation CD Orkus Collection 2 made it to #1 on the 2002 Deutsche Alternative Charts.
# Berdalen

Berdalen is a village in Bykle municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located in the Setesdalen valley, along the river Otra and the Norwegian National Road 9. It is about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) north of the village of Bykle and the same distance south of the village of Hovden. The small village of Hoslemo and the lake Vatndalsvatnet both lie about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the west of the village. Berdalen has several large mountains located about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the east along the municipal border. The mountains (from north to south) include Gråsteinsnosi, Brandsnutene, Svolhusgreini, Sæbyggjenuten, and Støylsdalsnutene.
The small village grew up around three farms that have been in use since before the year 1350, possibly back to the Viking Age. The village gained many new homesteads during the 20th century and by 1991, there were at least 27 farms and residences in the small village.