OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Palomar (bar)

Palomar is a Cuban bar and restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States. The bar opened in southeast Portland's Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood in 2018. Palomar is slated to relocate to northwest Portland's Northwest District in 2025.

## Description

Palomar is a Cuban bar and restaurant on Division Street in southeast Portland's Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood. Brooke Jackson-Glidden of Eater Portland said Palomar has "'60s-Havana vibes", with "palm-frond wallpaper, strawberry-daiquiri-pink chairs, and gold-flecked tables".
The drink menu includes daiquiris. The food menu included "Cuban diner food" such as croquetas, empanadas, medianoche, and oysters.

## History

Owner Ricky Gomez opened the bar on April 2, 2018. Palomar closed temporarily on March 15, 2020, because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The bar served a limited menu on a rooftop patio, as of July–August 2020, and had returned to dine-in service by October.
In January 2025, Gomez announced plans to relocate Palomar to northwest Portland's Northwest District.

## Reception

Palomar was named Bar of the Year by The Oregonian. In 2018, Jackson-Glidden of Eater Portland said the bar's "ambience is simply transportive" and wrote, "Palomar is the great people pleaser, serving playful blended daiquiris and house pineapple gin with the meticulous precision of a master bartender... The gold-flecked tables, palm tree wallpaper, and neon touches give it a breezy, fun vibe, perfect for happy hour." Palomar was named Bar of the Year and nominated in the Design of the Year category for the website's Eater Awards. In 2019, Eater Portland's Alex Frane called Palomar an "essential cocktail destination" of Portland, and the website's Ron Scott included the bar in the 2020 overview of "stellar" Caribbean food in the city.
# 4th Reserve Officers' Training Corps Brigade

The 4th Reserve Officers' Training Corps Brigade is a United States Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps brigade based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

## Battalions
### Delaware

* University of Delaware

### District of Columbia

* Georgetown University
* Howard University

### Maryland

* Bowie State University
* Loyola College
* McDaniel College
* Morgan State University
* Johns Hopkins University
* University of Maryland at College Park

### North Carolina

* Appalachian State University
* Campbell University
* Duke University
* East Carolina University
* Elizabeth City State University
* Fayetteville State University
* North Carolina A&T State University
* North Carolina State University
* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
* University of North Carolina at Charlotte
* Wake Forest University

### South Carolina

* Clemson University
* Furman University
* Presbyterian College
* South Carolina State University
* University of South Carolina
* Wofford College

### Virginia

* College of William and Mary
* George Mason University
* Hampton University
* James Madison University
* Liberty University
* Norfolk State University
* Old Dominion University
* Regent University
* University of Richmond
* University of Virginia
* Virginia State University

### West Virginia

* Marshall University
* West Virginia State University
* West Virginia University
# Petite-Rosselle

Petite-Rosselle (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Little Rosselle', in contrast to "Big Rosselle"; German: Kleinrosseln; Palatine German: Klänrossle) is a commune in the Moselle department of the Grand Est region in north-eastern France. The commune is separated from neighbouring Großrosseln to its west by the small river Rossel, which forms the border between France and Germany.

## History

From the year's 843 signing of the Treaty of Verdun, the location of the present commune fell within the territory of Middle Francia. Between 925–1542, it was part of the Duchy of Lorraine, within the Holy Roman Empire. From 1542-1766 it was in the independent Duchy of Lorraine. Between 1766-1871 it was incorporated into France.
Periodic wars between France and Germany led to the establishment of the frontier along the river Moselle. Between 1871–1918 the Imperial Territory of Alsace-Lorraine, including Petite-Rosselle, was annexed by the German Empire.
Following the Treaty of Versailles, Petite-Rosselle returned to French control and remained so until Nazi Germany again annexed the Moselle on 25 July 1940, incorporating it as CdZ-Gebiet Lothringen into the Gau Westmark.
Petite-Roselle shares most of its history with Großrosseln (French: Grande-Rosselle). The united commune of Rosselle was founded in 1290, and the lesser and greater parts of the commune on either side of the river were legally separated in 1326. The river Rosselle marks the border between France and Germany.

## Mining

Coal was discovered in the vicinity of the town in 1856 by the de Wendel family. Mining became the principal economic activity in the commune. Today all mining operations have closed, though several mines have been conserved for historical purposes as part of the Carreau Wendel Museum.

## Twin towns

* Großrosseln (Germany)
# Rugby Union of Russia

Rugby Union of Russia (Russian: Союз регбистов России, romanized: Soyuz regbistov Rossii) is the governing body for rugby union in Russia. It was founded in 1936 originally as the Rugby Union of the Soviet Union. The Rugby Union of Russia became affiliated to World Rugby (previously known as the International Rugby Football Board, and still later as the International Rugby Board) in 1990. After the Russian invasion of Ukraine, World Rugby and Rugby Europe suspended Russia from international and European continental rugby union competition. In addition, the Rugby Union of Russia was suspended from World Rugby and Rugby Europe.

## Aims

The Rugby Union of Russia set a goal for the Russian national team to qualify for the 2011 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand, and make their first appearance in the tournament. The team succeeded, qualifying as Europe 2 in Pool C, where one of their opponents was one of the country's main sporting rivals, the United States. Further ahead, they targeted being a top twelve rugby playing nation by 2015, and reaching the quarter-finals stage of the 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan.
# Concordia Studio

Concordia Studio is an American independent film production and television production company. The company has produced Boys State (2020), Time (2020), A Thousand Cuts (2020), Procession (2021), Swan Song (2021), Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie (2023), and Rita (2024).

## History

In January 2020, it was announced Davis Guggenheim and Jonathan King, had launched Concordia Studio in partnership with Laurene Powell-Jobs and Emerson Collective. The company will focus on developing, producing and financing scripted and non-scripted projects.
The company's first projects Boys State, Time, A Thousand Cuts, and Bloody Nose, Empty Pockets all premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. Boys State would be acquired by A24 and Apple TV+ for $12 million, and Time would go on to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
In 2021, Concordia produced Summer of Soul directed by Questlove, which would go on to win the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, BAFTA Award for Best Documentary and Grammy Award for Best Music Film. That same year, Concordia produced its first narrative project Swan Song directed by Benjamin Cleary for Apple TV+.
In 2023, Concordia produced Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie directed by Guggenheim for Apple TV+, which was nominated for several Primetime Emmy Awards including the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special, and Working: What We Do All Day for Netflix alongside Higher Ground Productions, directed by Caroline Suh.
In 2025, Concordia produced Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna, a documentary revolving around Halyna Hutchins, directed by Rachel Mason for Hulu.

## Fellowship

Concordia also offers a fellowship The Concordia Fellowship for documentary filmmakers, developing and receiving financial backing for projects either feature or episodic, and career advancement. Fellows include Cinque Northern, Tracy Jarrett, Giselle Bailey, Alice Gu, Shalini Kantayya, Christine Turner, Elizabeth Lo, Omar Mullick, Paula Eiselt, Cynthia Hill, Jon Kasbe, Joshua Altman, Garrett Bradley, Isabel Castro, Nadia Hallgren, and Bing Liu.
The fellowship has produced Burden of Proof for HBO, Mija for Disney+, and Under G-d for POV,
# Dylan Dresdow

Dylan Dresdow aka "3-D", is an audio mixer. He has mixed songs for such artists as Prince, Michael Jackson, Madonna, Usher, Black Eyed Peas, Nas, Afrojack, Talib Kweli, Britney Spears, Ice Cube, Redman, Kanye West, The Wu Tang Clan, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Xzibit, Missy Elliott, Tweet, Christina Aguilera, P!nk, The Game, Ricky Martin, Rihanna, Chris Brown, Far East Movement, K'NAAN, Hollywood Undead, Common, Beyoncé, and Flo Rida.
In 2008, Dylan received an Emmy Award for his work on the "Yes We Can" music video. In 2009, Dresdow won a Grammy Award for his mix work on the Black Eyed Peas album The E.N.D. In 2013, Dresdow was inducted into the Full Sail Hall of Fame.
# Tamar Ziegler

Tamar Debora Ziegler (Hebrew: תמר ציגלר; born 1971) is an Israeli mathematician known for her work in ergodic theory, combinatorics and number theory. She holds the Henry and Manya Noskwith Chair of Mathematics at the Einstein Institute of Mathematics at the Hebrew University.

## Career

Ziegler received her Ph.D. in Mathematics from the Hebrew University under the supervision of Hillel Furstenberg. Her thesis title was “Non conventional ergodic averages”. She spent five years in the US as a postdoc at the Ohio State University, the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, and the University of Michigan. She was a faculty member at the Technion during the years 2007–2013, and joined the Hebrew University in the Fall of 2013 as a full professor.
Ziegler serves as an editor of several journals. Among others she is an editor of the Journal of the European Mathematical Society (JEMS), an associate editor of the Annals of Mathematics, and the Editor in Chief of the Israel Journal of Mathematics.

## Research

Ziegler’s research lies in the interface of ergodic theory with several mathematical fields including combinatorics, number theory, algebraic geometry and theoretical computer science. One of her major contributions, in joint work with Ben Green and Terence Tao (and combined with earlier work of theirs), is the resolution of the generalized Hardy–Littlewood conjecture for affine linear systems of finite complexity.
Other important contributions include the generalization of the Green-Tao theorem to polynomial patterns, and the proof of the inverse conjecture for the Gowers norms in finite field geometry.

## Recognition

Ziegler won the Erdős Prize of the Israel Mathematical Union in 2011, and the Bruno memorial award in 2015. She was the European Mathematical Society lecturer of the year in 2013, and an invited speaker at the 2014 International Congress of Mathematicians. She was named MSRI Simons Professor for 2016-2017.
She was elected to the Academia Europaea in 2021.
# Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1993

The Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1993 (c. 50) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
It implemented recommendations contained in the fourteenth report on statute law revision, by the Law Commission and the Scottish Law Commission.
It repealed the whole of 159 acts or orders and portions of 462 others, passed from and after the year 1503.

## Section 1 – Repeals and associated provisions

See section 6(1) of the Flood Prevention and Land Drainage (Scotland) Act 1997.

## Section 2 – Reversing a repeal

The Enfield Chase Act 1777 (17 Geo. 3. c. 17) had been repealed by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1978. Section 2 reversed this, stating the act was "deemed not to have been repealed".
   2 17 Geo.3 c.17 deemed not to have been repealed by 1978 c. 45
   (1) The Act of the 17th year of King George the third entitled “An Act for dividing the Chase of Enfield in the County of Middlesex; and for other Purposes therein mentioned” shall be deemed not to have been repealed by Part XIV of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1978.
   (2) Nothing in subsection (1) shall be construed—
   (a) as affirming the legal effect of any provision of the Act which was not of legal effect immediately before the repeal, or of anything done or purportedly done under the Act, or

## Section 4 - Short title and commencement

The majority of the act commenced upon royal assent.
The power conferred by section 4(3) (in relation to the Shipbuilding (Redundancy Payments) Act 1978 and the Shipbuilding Act 1985) was fully exercised by article 2 of the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1993 (Commencement) Order 1996 (SI 1996/509) (C 9)
   4 Short title and commencement
   (1) This Act may be cited as the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1993.
   (2) The repeal by this Act of—
   (a) paragraph 5 of Schedule 2 to the [1939 c. 117] National Loans Act 1939,
   (b) paragraph 10 of Schedule 1 to the [1946 c. 27] Bank of England Act 1946, and
   (c) section 33(8) of the [1946 c. 59] Coal Industry Nationalisation Act 1946,
   shall have effect, so far as relating to stock registered in the National Savings Stock Register, on the coming into force of the first regulations made by virtue of section 3(1) (bb) of the [1972 c. 65] National Debt Act 1972.
# The G.G. Shinobi

The G.G. Shinobi (ザ・GG忍) is a side-scrolling action game by Sega released for the Game Gear in 1991. It was the first Shinobi game developed specifically for a portable game platform. The player controls the modern-day ninja Joe Musashi, protagonist of previous Shinobi games, as he goes on a mission to rescue four kidnapped comrades from an enemy, gaining control of the other ninjas (each with different abilities) as the game progresses in a manner similar to Mega Man. It was followed by The G.G. Shinobi II: The Silent Fury in 1993. The G.G. Shinobi was one of the first Game Gear games available on the 3DS Virtual Console in March 2012.

## Plot

Terror and destruction have made their way to Ninja Valley. The Master of the Oboro school of shinobi sends his best students to investigate the suburban areas. They return with news of a powerful dark force that has established a base within Neo City.
The Master knows that only a warrior trained in the arts of ninjutsu can stand against this menace. One by one his greatest pupils enter Neo City to locate and destroy the source of the evil. Ninja Valley has lost contact with each of them. All are believed to be captured.
Now Joe Musashi the Red Shinobi, must carry out this dire mission. As the oldest and strongest of his ninja disciples, Musashi must use his special skills in the art of ninjutsu to free his fellow shinobi. With their combined strength, they can destroy the City of Fear.

## Gameplay

The play mechanics of The G.G. Shinobi are roughly based on the Genesis game The Revenge of Shinobi, but with the addition of a character-switching system. The player starts the game as Joe Musashi (the red ninja), whose goal is to rescue four kidnapped allies who are being held captive in different stages. There are four stages. These can be played in any order. Each ninja character has a unique weapon, ninjutsu (typically consuming one ninjutsu spell) and ability.
After completing all four stages, the player automatically enters the fifth and final stage (Neo City), proceeding through a series of trap rooms. Each room requires the skills of a particular ninja character in order to pass it. Almost all rooms have two exits which lead to further distinct trap rooms. Whilst exploring Neo City, the player will encounter further bosses, finishing with the final one.

## Reception

Retro Gamer called The G.G. Shinobi "unquestionably a classic slice of ninja heaven" but noted it was "notoriously difficult".
# Christopher Richardson (Deputy Lieutenant)

Christopher Richardson (born 25 June (O.S.) 1752 - 26 April 1825) was a justice of the peace and Deputy Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire.

## Early life and family

Christopher Richardson was born on 25 June 1752, the eldest son of Christopher Richardson of Whitby, by Catherine, his second wife. He married Mary Holt (died 6 March 1840) on 15 February 1779, the youngest daughter of John Holt of Whitby.

## Career

He was a justice of the peace and Deputy Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire.

## Death

Richardson died on 26 April 1825.
# Top of the World (Van Halen song)

"Top of the World" is a song written by the group Van Halen for their 1991 album For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge, released as the second single from the album, and spent four non-consecutive weeks at the top of the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart in the U.S., becoming their eighth number one on this chart. It was the only single off the album to crack the top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #27. The main guitar riff from "Top of the World" is actually carried over from the closing guitar background riff from 1984's "Jump".

## History

This song was recorded in early 1991; however, the main riff for this song was first played live on the Van Halen 1979 World Tour during "Dance the Night Away". Eddie Van Halen recorded this song using his brand new Ernie Ball Music Man signature guitar and his new Peavey 5150 amps. This was also one of the first Van Halen songs featuring the use of the wah-wah pedal. This song also features Toto lead guitarist Steve Lukather on background vocals. This is the last song on For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge and was the last song played during live shows on the For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge Tour, following "Jump". This song was also played on the 1993 Right Here Right Now Tour, the 1995 Balance Tour, and the ill-fated 2004 reunion tour.

## Personnel

* Sammy Hagar – lead vocals
* Eddie Van Halen – guitar, backing vocals
* Michael Anthony – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Alex Van Halen – drums, percussion
* Steve Lukather – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 63 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 27 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 1 |
# Ness, Cheshire

Ness is a village on the Wirral Peninsula, in the part that remains in the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is situated near to the town of Neston, in the unitary authority area of Cheshire West and Chester. It constitutes part of the Burton & Ness Ward of the district, with the ward having a total population of 1,620 in the 2001 Census.
Local attraction Ness Botanic Gardens opened in 1898 and is now administered by the University of Liverpool.
Lord Nelson's mistress, Emma Hamilton, was born in Ness.
The Errington Baronetcy, of Ness in the County Palatine of Chester, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 26 June 1963 for the barrister and Conservative politician Eric Errington. The present holder of the title is the 3rd Baronet of Ness, Sir Robin Davenport Errington, Bt.

## History

Ness was formerly a township in the parish of Neston, in 1866 Ness became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1974 the parish was abolished. In 1951 the parish had a population of 596. From 1974 to 2009 it was in Ellesmere Port and Neston district.
# Helen Joan Hewson

Helen Joan Hewson (24 June 1938 – 29 October 2007) was an Australian botanist and botanical illustrator. In addition to collecting and describing flora, she is known as the author and illustrator of Australia: 300 Years of Botanical Illustration.

## Biography

Hewson was born at Benalla, Victoria on 24 June 1938. She grew up on a farm, where her interest in botany was sparked. She graduated from the University of Sydney in 1969 with a PhD for her thesis, "The cytology and taxonomy of the family aneuraceae in Australia and New Guinea". She later completed a BA at the then Canberra College of Advanced Education in 1985.
Over her career, Hewson described 1 family, 2 genera and 54 species. Plants named in her honour include Jungermannia hewsoniae (1968), Plagiochila hewsoniana (1972), Fossombronia hewsonii (1987) and Cassinia hewsoniae (2004).

## Selected publications

* Rowan, Ellis; Hazzard, Margaret (1982). Flower paintings of Ellis Rowan: From the collection of the National Library of Australia. Botanical notes on flora by Helen Hewson. Canberra: National Library of Australia. ISBN 978-0-642-89730-5.
* Hewson, Helen (1988). Plant indumentum: a handbook of terminology. Australian flora and fauna series. Illustrated by Margaret (Menadue) Wilson (1st ed.). Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service. ISBN 978-0-644-50456-0.
* Hunter, John (1989). Calaby, John H. (ed.). The Hunter sketchbook: birds & flowers of New South Wales drawn on the spot in 1788, 89 & 90. Notes on plant plates by Helen Hewson (Limited ed.). Canberra: National Library of Australia. ISBN 978-0-642-10459-5.
* Hewson, Helen (1999). Australia: 300 years of botanical illustration. Foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales (International ed.). Collingwood, VIC: CSIRO Publishing. ISBN 978-0-643-06366-2.

## Death and legacy

Hewson in Canberra died on 29 October 2007.
The Dr. Helen Hewson Award for Traditional Botanical Art was established and first awarded by the Wildlife and Botanical Artist Association in Canberra in 2007.
# Marc Gisin

Marc Gisin (born 25 June 1988) is a Swiss former alpine skier. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.

## Career

Gisin represented Switzerland in the FIS ski championships. Gisin's best results in the FIS World Cup came at Kitzbuhel in 2016 and 2018 where he finished in 5th position on both occasions. In the FIS European Cup, he won on three occasions at Madonna di Campiglio, Les Orres and Crans Montana.
Gisin competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics. He finished in 21st position in the Men's Downhill race.
During his career, Gisin suffered major injuries in crashes. At Crans Montana in 2012, Gisin suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament and then in January 2015 at Kitzbuhel left him with a concussion and bleeding on the brain after an accident during the Mens Super-G race. In 2018, Gisin was involved in an accident at Val Gardena during the Mens Downhill race. He crashed following a jump, and was airlifted to hospital. Gisin was placed in a medical coma after the crash. He suffered bruising on the brain, a fractured pelvis and four fractured ribs. In 2020, Gisin announced his retirement from ski racing.

## Personal life

Gisin is the brother of alpine skiers Dominique Gisin and Michelle Gisin. During his career, Gisin was an athlete supported by Rossignol.

## World Cup results
### Top 10

| Date | Place | Discipline | Rank |
| 20-01-2018 | Kitzbuehel | Downhill | 5 |
| 23-01-2016 | Kitzbuehel | Downhill | 5 |
| 15-01-2016 | Switzerland Wengen | Alpine combined | 6 |
# Warwick Nicholl

Warwick Nicholl was a New Zealand athlete and representative hammer thrower.
Nicholl set several New Zealand hammer throw records, the first of which the claimed in 1967, with a throw of 54.7 meters. He competed in the 1970 British Commonwealth Games, achieving sixth place in the hammer throw event with a throw of 60.02 meters, setting another New Zealand record.
At the 1974 British Commonwealth Games, he again competed in the hammer throw event, achieving seventh place with a throw of 63.72 meters. He was his country's flagbearer at the opening ceremony.
Nicholl served in the New Zealand Police between 1964 and 1998.
# Žujović

Žujović (Cyrillic: Жујовић) is a South Slavic family name. Notable persons with that name include:
* Jovan Žujović (1856–1936), Serbian geologist and anthropologist
* Mladen Žujović (1895–1969), Yugoslav attorney, politician, and Chetnik commander
* Sreten Žujović (1899–1976), Yugoslavian soldier and politician
* Edmundo Pérez Zujovic (1912–1971), Chilean businessman and politician