OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henriksdal Spring Tour

Henriksdal Spring Tour is a new and independent elite horse show arranged over two weekends at Henriksdal's estate in Blentarp, Skåne in Sweden. The first competition took place the 16 to 18 April, followed by the 23–26 April 2009. Parts of the Nordic showjumping elite participated, amongst others Malin Baryard, Maria Gretzer, Peder Fredricson and Jens Fredricson, Piia Pantsu, Linnea Ericsson together with top horses and riders from several other countries. In 2009 there were a total of over 2000 starts on two grass courts with simultaneous events. The competition qualifies to the Falsterbo Horse Show.
The total prize money was somewhere between SEK 250 000 and 300 000. In 2010 the event will take place twice in April and in August.

## Results - Grand Prix 1.45m - 26 April 2009.

Fifty-one riders competed in the 25,000 SEK Grand Prix. The jumping height was 1.45 meter for the Table A event. The top six riders placed and received prizes.
| | Rider | Horse | Penalties | Time |
| 1 | Cecilie Hatteland | Candy Floss | 0 | 75.82 |
| 2 | Piia Pantsu | Chauvinist Z | 0 | 75.88 |
| 3 | Lars Pedersen | Cinderella | 0 | 73.62 |
| 4 | Linnea Ericsson | PGL Cronus | 4 | 77.46 |
| 5 | Maria Gretzer | Hip Hop 1045 | 4 | 73.62 |
| 6 | Linda Heed | Bee Wonderful | 4 | 73.62 |
# Dalton's law

Dalton's law (also called Dalton's law of partial pressures) states that in a mixture of non-reacting gases, the total pressure exerted is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the individual gases. This empirical law was observed by John Dalton in 1801 and published in 1802. Dalton's law is related to the ideal gas laws.

## Formula

Mathematically, the pressure of a mixture of non-reactive gases can be defined as the summation: $p_{\text{total}}=\sum _{i=1}^{n}p_{i}=p_{1}+p_{2}+p_{3}+\cdots +p_{n}$ where p$_1$, p$_2$, ..., p$_n$ represent the partial pressures of each component.
$p_{i}=p_{\text{total}}x_{i}$ where x$_i$ is the mole fraction of the ith component in the total mixture of n components .

## Volume-based concentration

The relationship below provides a way to determine the volume-based concentration of any individual gaseous component $p_{i}=p_{\text{total}}c_{i}$ where c$_i$ is the concentration of component i.
Dalton's law is not strictly followed by real gases, with the deviation increasing with pressure. Under such conditions the volume occupied by the molecules becomes significant compared to the free space between them. In particular, the short average distances between molecules increases intermolecular forces between gas molecules enough to substantially change the pressure exerted by them, an effect not included in the ideal gas model.
# Flame-fronted barbet

The flame-fronted barbet (Psilopogon armillaris) is an Asian barbet native to Java and Bali. It has a green plumage, a yellow-orange forehead, a blue nape, and an orange crescent on the chest. It is about 19.5–23 cm (7.7–9.1 in) long and weighs 61–79 g (2.2–2.8 oz). Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Europa Cliffs

The Europa Cliffs (70°52′S 68°45′W﻿ / ﻿70.867°S 68.750°W﻿ / -70.867; -68.750) are a group of interconnected hills and rock ridges on the west side of Jupiter Glacier in eastern Alexander Island, Antarctica. They were mapped from trimetrogon air photography taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, and from survey by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1948–50. They were named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee from association with Jupiter Glacier after Europa, one of the satellites of the planet Jupiter.
# John H. Knox

John Knox was the first United Nations special rapporteur on human rights and environmental issues serving from 2012 until 2018. Knox is currently Professor of International Law at Wake Forest University.

## Activities

* (1994-1998) Legal adviser for the United States Department of State; attorney in private practice, Austin, Texas.
* (1998-2006) Professor at Pennsylvania State University.
* (2002–2005) Legal work with an environmental organization in North America.
* (2006- ) Lecturer at Wake Forest University School of Law.
* (2008–2012) Legal adviser for the government of Maldives.
* (2012-2015) UN Human Rights Council human rights expert in the field of environment.
* (2015- ) Knox became Special Rapporteur for human rights and environmental protection.

## Education

Knox graduated with honors from Stanford Law School in 1987 and earned a BA in Economics and English from Rice University in 1984.

## Awards

In 2003, the American Society of International Law awarded Knox the Francis Deák Prize, honoring him as a young author who made a "meritorious contribution to international legal scholarship."
# FK Rudar

FK Rudar may refer to:
* FK Rudar Pljevlja, Montenegro
* FK Rudar Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* FK Rudar Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* FK Rudar Ugljevik, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* FK Rudar Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* FK Rudar Kostolac, Serbia
* FK Rudar Bor, Serbia
* FK Rudar Alpos, Serbia
* FK Rudar Probištip, Republic of Macedonia
# Denise Johnson

Denise Johnson may refer to:
* Denise Fox, also Johnson, a character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Denise R. Johnson (born 1947), Vermont attorney and judge
* Denise Johnson, singer with Primal Scream
# George Orange Balleine

George Orange Balleine (31 October 1842 – 29 March 1906) was Dean of Jersey from 1888 until his death.
He was born in St Helier. His father was George Balleine, a merchant, and his mother was Marie, daughter of Jean Orange. He was educated at Victoria College, Jersey, and The Queen's College, Oxford from 1861–1865, where he gained a double first in 1865. He was a Fellow of Queens' from 1865–1869, and was ordained in 1867.
He was Rector of Bletchingdon near Oxford from 1868–1885, then Rector of Weyhill, Hampshire from 1885–1888. He then became Dean of Jersey and Rector of St Helier.
Balleine married Florence Gardener (1843–1894) on 20 October 1868 at Ash. They had four sons and two daughters. George Reginald, Robert Wilfred and Austen Humphrey all joined the church; Cuthbert Francis became a Captain in the Rifle Brigade and was killed in the First World War. His daughters were Estelle Marguerite and Hilda Catherine Mary.
He is buried at St Saviour's Church, Jersey.
# Dai Davies (trade unionist)

Sir David Henry Davies (1 December 1909 – 2 April 1998), known as Dai Davies, was a Welsh trade unionist and Labour Party official.
Born in Beaufort, Ebbw Vale, Davies worked in Ebbw Vale and joined the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation. He was appointed as assistant general secretary in 1953, then general secretary in 1967, serving until 1975. He was also active in the Labour Party, and served as chairman in 1963, and treasurer in 1965.
He was made a Knight Bachelor in the 1973 New Year Honours.
# Flame-eared honeyeater

The flame-eared honeyeater (Lichmera flavicans), also known as the yellow-eared honeyeater, is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is found on Timor island. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Frankish–Moravian wars

In 882–84, a bloody war was fought between Arnulf of Carinthia and Svatopluk I of Moravia, during which Pannonia and the Danube suffered the most. Svatopluk is said to have "slaughtered" and "destroyed much with fire and sword". The two sides reached an agreement on peace in 884 at Tulln.
Sometime during 891, according to the Annals of Fulda, Arnulf sent an embassy led by margrave Arbo to Moravia in order to renew the peace. A letter written by the margrave soon announced that the legates were returning from Svatopluk and the Moravians who had agreed "to give themselves in friendship". Svatopluk, however, broke his pledges, thus Arnulf decided to invade Moravia in 891. First Arnulf met with Braslav, the Slavic dux on the river Sava, next raised an army of Franconians, Bavarians and Alamanni, and also recruited Hungarians to join his campaign (for the latter recruitment, Ottonian authors blamed Arnulf for unleashing the Hungarians on Europe).
# Kamagaya Great Buddha

The Kamagaya Great Buddha (鎌ヶ谷大仏, Kamagaya Daibutsu) is the smallest Daibutsu (Buddhist statue) in Japan. It is located in the city of Kamagaya, Chiba Prefecture, to the north of Tokyo.

## History

The Kamagaya Daibutsu was commissioned by a wealthy local merchant, Okuniya Fukuda Bunemon, to pray for the souls of his ancestors. It was cast by Tagawa Shuzen, a noted foundry smith of Kanda in Edo and It was completed in November 1776. It became the symbol of Kamagaya, and was protected by local residents against the movement to eradicate Buddhism of the early Meiji period, and against efforts by the government to collect all available bronze for the war effort in World War II. It was designated as a cultural property of Kamagaya City in 1972. The statue remains property of the Fukuda family.

## Measurements

* Total Height: 2.3 metres (7.5 ft)
** Height of Statue: 1.8 metres (5.9 ft)
** Height of Base: 0.5 metres (1.6 ft)

## Access

From Funabashi Station, board a bus towards Kamagaya-Daibutsu via Futawamichi (or board one towards Kamagaya-Daibutsu via Misaki Station). Alight at "Kamagaya-Daibutsu", the final stop.
The nearest train station is Kamagaya-Daibutsu Station (Shin-Keisei Line). It takes approximately 24 minutes from Matsudo Station, 17 minutes from Shin-Tsudanuma Station and 21 minutes from Keisei-Tsudanuma Station.
It is approximately one minute's walk from the Kamagaya-Daibutsu Station.
# Hemidactylus puccionii

Hemidactylus puccionii, also known commonly as the Somali plain gecko and the Zanzibar leaf-toed gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Somalia.

## Etymology

The specific name, puccionii, is in honor of Italian naturalist Nello Puccioni (1881–1937).

## Geographic range

H. puccionii is endemic to Somalia. Earlier records from Kenya and Zanzibar (Tanzania) refer to other species.

## Reproduction

H. puccionii is oviparous.
# Hape people

The Hape people were a Native American tribe of the Coahuiltecan group. They lived in the region of present-day Texas until their eradication in the late 17th century. Spanish chroniclers also recorded the tribe name as Ape, Jeapa, Xape, Aba, Ara, Gaapa, Hipe, Iape, Xiapoz, or Xapoz.
The Hape diet included buffalo meat, prickly pear, roots, mesquite beans, and pecans. Enemies of the Hape included the Ocana, Pataguo, and Ervipiame.
Most Hape died in a 1688 smallpox epidemic, followed by an attack by other tribes in 1689. Some survivors remained in Mission San Juan Bautista as late as 1772.
# Flint Ridge

Flint Ridge (77°31′S 163°2′E﻿ / ﻿77.517°S 163.033°E﻿ / -77.517; 163.033﻿ (Flint Ridge)) is a north-south trending ridge with a summit elevation of 995 metres (3,264 ft) in the Asgard Range of Victoria Land, Antarctica. Flint Ridge was named by US-ACAN for Lawrence A. Flint, manager of the USARP Berg Field Center at McMurdo Station in 1972. A standard USGS survey tablet stamped "Flint ET 1971-72" was fixed in a rock slab atop this ridge by the USGS Electronic Traverse, 1971-72.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Flint Ridge is immediately north of Commonwealth Glacier. Mount Coleman is to the east, Mount Falconer to the south and Mount McLennan to the west. To the northwest Loftus Glacier flows northeast into the Wilson Piedmont Glacier.

## Features
### Sagittate Hill

77°30′38″S 162°57′17″E﻿ / ﻿77.510611°S 162.954645°E﻿ / -77.510611; 162.954645 A hill with much exposed rock rising to 850 metres (2,790 ft) high at the west side of Flint Ridge. Named descriptively by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) (1997) from the shape of the hill which is suggestive of an arrowhead, or the characteristic leaf form.

### Noxon Cliff

77°31′41″S 163°05′07″E﻿ / ﻿77.528156°S 163.085353°E﻿ / -77.528156; 163.085353 An E-W trending cliff at the south end of Flint Ridge. The cliff encloses the north flank of Commonwealth Glacier where it rises from 50 to 150 metres (160 to 490 ft) high above the glacier. Named by US-ACAN (1997) after John F. Noxon, who pioneered the technique of visible spectroscopy for measurements of stratospheric trace gases, particularly nitrogen dioxide. By 1975, he began making measurements of nitrogen dioxide column as a function of latitude, and was surprised to discover an abrupt decrease in the amounts in Arctic air as compared to values observed at lower latitudes. This unexpected phenomenon, width implications for later ozone depletion studies, became known as the "Noxon cliff". In 1978, Noxon sailed on RV Hero from Ushuaia, and quickly confirmed that a "cliff" in nitrogen dioxide is also found in the Antarctic atmosphere.

### Dominion Hill

77°31′48″S 163°09′12″E﻿ / ﻿77.529981°S 163.153205°E﻿ / -77.529981; 163.153205 A rounded rock summit rising to about 900 metres (3,000 ft) high in the east part of Noxon Cliff. Dominion Hill bounds the north edge of Commonwealth Glacier where it descends southeastward into Taylor Valley. Named by New Zealand Geographic Board (NZGB) (1998) after a form of government to complement the Commonwealth (of Australia) Glacier.
# Ivan Maroslavac

Ivan Maroslavac (born 24 June 1976) is a Croatian retired footballer who played for NK Vinogradar in the Croatian Second League.

## Club career

Maroslavac previously played for HNK Cibalia and NK Rijeka in the Croatian First League. He also had a spell in the Israeli Premier League with Bnei Yehuda during the 2003–04 and 2004–05 seasons.
# Frank Mills (baseball)

Frank Le Moyne Mills (May 13, 1895 – August 31, 1983) was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for one season. He played for the Cleveland Naps for four games during the 1914 season.
# Francis Tate

Francis Tate (1560–1616) was an English antiquary and politician, Member of Parliament for Northampton and Shrewsbury.

## Life

Tate was born in 1560 at Gayton, the second son of Bartholomew Tate (d. 1601) of Delapre, Northamptonshire, by his wife Dorothy, daughter of Francis Tanfield of Gayton. On 20 December 1577 he matriculated as a commoner at Magdalen College, Oxford, but left the university without a degree and entered the Middle Temple. He was called to the bar in 1587, but devoted his attention mainly to antiquarian researches.
He was an original member of the Society of Antiquaries, and was for some time its secretary; a volume of collections by him (British Library Stowe MS 1045) is said to consist of matters discussed by the society. In 1601 Tate was returned to parliament for Northampton. On 22 February 1604 he was placed on commissions of the peace in the counties of Glamorgan, Brecknock, and Radnor, and from 1604 till 1611 he sat in parliament as member for Shrewsbury. In 1607 he was Lent reader in the Middle Temple, and about the same time was employed as justice itinerant in South Wales.
He died, unmarried, on 11 November 1616. Zouch Tate was son of Francis Tate's brother, Sir William Tate (d. 1617).

## Works

Tate made antiquarian collections which were used by William Camden and others, but remained unpublished at his death. John Selden describes him as "multijugæ eruditionis et vetustatis peritissimus".
* His tract on The Antiquity, Use, and Privileges of Cities, Boroughs, and Towns, and his Antiquity, Use, and Ceremonies of laufull Combats in England, were both printed in John Gutch's Collectanea Curiosa, 1781, vol. i.
* His treatises on Knights made by Abbots, dated 21 June 1606; on the Antiquity of Arms in England, dated 2 November 1598; on the Antiquity, Variety, and Ceremonies of Funerals in England, dated 30 April 1600; on the Antiquity, Authority, and Succession of the High Steward of England, dated 4 June 1603, and his Questions about the Ancient Britons are all printed in Thomas Hearne's Curious Discourses, 1775.
* A treatise Of the Antiquity of Parliaments in England, is printed in The Several Opinions of Sundry Learned Antiquaries, the publication of which was arranged by John Dodderidge, 1658; and a similar Discourse importing the Assembly of Parliament is extant (Harleian MS. 253).
* His King Edward II's Household and Wardrobe Ordinances ... Englisht by F. Tate, was printed by the Chaucer Society in 1876 (2nd series, No. 14).
* Letters to Robert Bruce Cotton are extant in Cottonian MS. Julius C iii. ff. 97, 103, and to Camden in Julius F. vii. f. 288.
* Anthony Wood also mentions Nomina Hydarum in com. Northampton, as used by Augustine Vincent in his Survey of Northamptonshire, an Explanation of the abbreviated Words in Domesday Book, and a collection of Learned Speeches in Parliaments held in the latter end of Q. Elizabeth and in the Reign of K. James I, which have not been traced.
Copies of most of Tate's works are extant among the Stowe manuscripts in the British Museum.
# FC Dinamo Kant

FC Dinamo Kant is a Kyrgyzstani football club based in Kant that plays in the top division in Kyrgyzstan, the Kyrgyzstan League.

## History

* 1997: Founded as FC Dinamo Kant.
* 1998: Dissolved.

## Achievements

* Kyrgyzstan League:
* 8th place, Zone A: 1998
Kyrgyzstan Cup:
# Henry de Keighley

Henry de Keighley (fl. 1297–1301) was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Lancashire in 1297, 1298 and 1301.
# George Willis (politician)

Eustace George Willis (7 March 1903 – 2 June 1987) was a British Labour Party politician. He was elected as Member of Parliament for Edinburgh North at the 1945 general election, but was defeated at the 1950 general election. He stood again in Edinburgh North at the 1951 election, but was defeated again.
He was returned to the House of Commons as MP for Edinburgh East at a 1954 by-election, and served until his retirement at the 1970 general election. He was Minister of State for Scotland from 1964 to 1967 in the first and second Wilson ministries.
# Eburodacrys aenigma

Eburodacrys aenigma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Hemidactylus pseudoromeshkanicus

Hemidactylus pseudoromeshkanicus is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Iran.
# Da pacem Domine

Da pacem Domine (Give peace, Lord) is the incipit of two different Latin chant texts: a votive antiphon and an introit. Both have been the base for musical compositions to be used inside or outside the liturgy. Paraphrased versions of the text were created by Martin Luther in German in 1529, "Verleih uns Frieden", also set by several composers. In English, the first of these texts entered the Book of Common Prayer as one of the preces at Morning and Evening Prayer (Evensong).

## History and musical settings
### Latin

The text dates from the 6th or 7th century and is based on biblical verses 2 Kings 20:19, 2 Chronicles 20:12,15 and Psalms 72:6–7.
Settings of the Latin text include Da pacem Domine by Arvo Pärt (2004) and Da pacem Domine by Juan María Solare (2018).
The inscription "Da pacem Domine" appears beside the figure of an angel playing on lute, on the so-called Jankovich saddle (c. 1408-1420), attributed to King Sigismund of Hungary.

### German

Martin Luther wrote a paraphrase in German, "Verleih uns Frieden". A second stanza, beginning "Gieb unsern Fürsten", was later added to Luther's text by Johann Walter and in this form the text endured as a chorale, appearing in the cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach. Other settings include a motet in the collection Geistliche Chormusik by Heinrich Schütz (published 1648), and Verleih uns Frieden, a chorale cantata by Mendelssohn.

### English

A translation of the antiphon entered the Book of Common Prayer as part of the preces at Morning and Evening Prayer (also known as Mattins and Evensong). The preces, also known as suffrages, are prayers in call-and-response format. Choral settings of these services, including this text, have been set my many composers, often titled Preces and Responses.
   Priest. Give peace in our time, O Lord. Answer. Because there is none other that fighteth for us, but only thou, O God.
The similar phrase Peace for our time has also been used in political contexts.

## The introit

A different text with the same first line is the introit for the Pentecost XVIII, based on Sirach 36:18 and Psalms 122:1 (Psalm 121 in the Vulgate). The text is as follows:
   Da pacem, Domine, sustinentibus te ut prophetae tui fideles inveniantur: exaudi preces servi tui et plebis tuae Israël. V. Laetatus sum in his, quae dicta sunt mihi in domum Domini ibimus.
# Jesús Gil Trophy
## Jesús Gil Trophy 2005

On 31 December 2005 the Jesús Gil Trophy I started.
ATLÉTICO MADRID: Falcon; Velasco, Pablo, Perea, Molinero; Zainos, Colsa, Gabi, Ibagaza; Petrov, Torres.
REAL MADRID: López; Diogo, Pavón, Mejia, Roberto Carlos; Gravesen, Guti, Balboa, Robinho; Baptista, Soldado.
* Atlético Madrid 1-1 Real Madrid
* Goals: 0-1 (min. 28) Soldado; 1-1 (min. 74) Ibagaza.
* Win Real Madrid; Penalties 5-6.

## Jesús Gil Trophy 2006

On 22 December 2006 the Jesús Gil Trophy II started.
ATLÉTICO MADRID: Cuéllar; Molinero, Pablo, Azcárate, Antonio López; Galletti, Jurado, Gabi, Mista; Torres, Agüero.
REAL MADRID: Lopez; Cannavaro, Pavón, Bravo, Salgado; De la Red, Raúl, Guti, Nieto; Negredo, Reyes.
* Atlético Madrid 0-0 Real Madrid
* Win Atlético Madrid; Penalties 4-3.

## Jesús Gil Trophy 2013

On 21 July 2013 the Jesús Gil Trophy III started, returning after a 7-year absence. Numancia took the place of Real Madrid.
NUMANCIA: Biel Ribas; Isidoro, Juanma, Regalón, Bonilla; Gallardo, Julio Álvarez, David Martín, Bedoya; Nieto, Natalio.
ATLÉTICO MADRID: Courtois; Juanfran, Miranda, Demichelis, Filipe Luís; Mario Suárez, Gabi, Koke, Arda Turan; Adrián, Diego Costa.
* Win Atlético Madrid
* CD Numancia 2-4 Atlético Madrid
* Goals: 0-1 (min. 7) Costa; 0-2 (min. 16) Costa; 0-3 (min. 46) Aquino; 1-3 (min. 56) Palanca; 1-4 (min. 66) Baptistão; 2-4 (min. 69) Palanca.

## Jesús Gil Trophy 2014

On 23 July 2014 the Jesús Gil Trophy IV started.
NUMANCIA: Biel Ribas; Gaffoor, Pedraza, Iñigo Perez, Palanca; Juanma, Isidoro, Vicente, Natalio, Bonilla; Sergi Enrich.
ATLÉTICO MADRID: Bono; Juanfran, Miranda, Godín, Siqueira; Mario Suárez, Gabi, Koke, Arda Turan; Raúl García, Mandžukić.
* CD Numancia 0-1 Atlético Madrid
* Goals: 0-1 (min. 44) Hector Hernández
* Win Atlético Madrid

## Titles by club

* Atlético Madrid 3 titles.
* Real Madrid 1 title.