OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Navy shower

A Navy shower (also known as a "combat shower", "military shower", "sea shower", "staggered shower", or "G.I. bath") is a method of showering that allows for significant conservation of water and energy by turning off the flow of water in the middle portion of the shower while lathering. The total running time of this kind of shower can last less than two minutes – using an initial thirty seconds or so to get wet, followed by shutting off the water, using soap and shampoo and lathering, then rinsing for a minute or less.
Navy showers originated on naval ships, where supplies of fresh water were often scarce. Using this method, crew members were able to stay clean, while conserving their limited water supply. The concept has also been adopted by some other people who wish to conserve water and the energy needed to heat the water, for both environmental and economic reasons. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, water heating is typically the second-largest energy expense in homes (after space heating).
Maritime cruisers often take navy showers when they are not in a port with easy access to fresh water. A ten-minute shower takes as much as 230 liters (60 U.S. gal) of water, while a navy shower usually takes as little as 11 liters (3 U.S. gal); one person can save up to 56,000 liters (15,000 U.S. gal) per year.
In United States Navy parlance, the term "Hollywood shower" contrasts with a Navy shower, referring to a long shower with very high water usage.
# Northwest Passage (book)

Northwest Passage is a book based upon the famous Canadian song "Northwest Passage". The song is a story of a man's travel through the arctic of Canada while following famed explorers like Alexander Mackenzie, David Thompson, John Franklin, and Henry Kelsey. The book is written and narrated by Matthew James, who is a Canadian musician, illustrator, and author and has been nominated for, and won, the Governor General's Award for children's literature. The book is full of unique illustrations, also done by Matt James, showing the story as it is mentioned in the song. It also includes a timeline of Canadian exploration, miniature biographies on explorers of the Northwest Passage, and portraits of major explorers.

## Plot

A book based on the well-known song "Northwest Passage" first sung by Stan Rogers in 1981, Northwest Passage tells a tale about the song and the facts behind it. The basis of the song and story is the fateful sea voyage made by John Franklin in 1845, which led to both his ships and his entire crew, as well as his life being lost.

### Song

The song the book is based on, "Northwest Passage", includes many lyrics, including the chorus - based greatly of John Franklin's expedition - and a final verse that was never recorded. The song is considered one of the best Canadian songs ever, and the fourth best Canadian song of 2005.
The chorus of the song is:
    Ah for just one time I would take the Northwest Passage,
    To find the hand of Franklin reaching for the Beaufort Sea,
    Tracing one warm line through a land so wild and savage,
    And make a Northwest Passage to the sea.

### Narration

The narration, done by Matt James, focuses on the fateful story, and facts about, John Franklin's disastrous journey. Matt James tells facts and details about the song. The narration includes a well-described story of the mystery surrounding the disappearance of John Franklin, who is described as brave, but not brilliant.
# University Centre Weston

University Centre Weston, also known as UCW, is a university centre based in the town of Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, England. The centre was formed by Weston College in 2016 following the college's announcement of university centre status with UWE Bristol and Bath Spa University in November 2015.
UCW is currently based at Weston College's Knightstone Campus, with some degree level provision based at its South West Skills and University Campuses.

## History

Weston College has delivered higher education courses since 1993. Under the leadership of Dr Paul Phillips, who became its principal in 2001, the college expanded its degree-level provision and gained university centre status first with Bath Spa University in May 2014.
In November 2015, at Weston College's annual business breakfast, Dr Phillips announced that the college would further expand its university-level provision through university centre status with UWE Bristol. This partnership was further developed with the announcement of the creation of an Institute of Professional Education in July 2016.
UCW's new logo was debuted on the hoarding surrounding the seafront portion of Weston-super-Mare's Winter Gardens Pavilion, part of which will house the organisation when it is reopened in 2017.
The university centre scored 88% in the National Student Survey's 'overall satisfaction' survey, above the national average of 86%.

## Campuses

UCW is primarily based in Weston College's Knightstone Campus, with floors five and six dedicated to the college's degree courses. Expansion of the higher education provision resulted in the creation of the University Campus in 2007 and the Future Technology Centre, from which UCW teaches its university-level engineering courses.
The university centre's logo was debuted on the hoarding surrounding the Winter Gardens Pavilion in 2016.

## Courses

University Centre Weston runs 34 courses at levels 5 and 6 of the UK's National Qualifications Framework. It is the only educational establishment in North Somerset that provides higher level qualifications in engineering.
UCW has courses in the following subjects: animal management, art, business, care and early years, computing, counselling, engineering, film and media, games and animation, graphic design, music, performing arts, public and environmental health, sport, teaching, and uniformed and public services.

## Assessment

In 2016, nearly a quarter of UCW's Honours Degree students, and 47% of its applied computing students, achieved First Class Honours.

## Awards

* 2017 - Teaching Excellence Framework 'Gold'
* 2016 - Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education 'Quality Mark' for higher education.
# Vrhpolje, Zenica

Vrhpolje is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 240
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 239 | 99.6% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.4% |
| Total | 240 | 100% |
# Hallerstam

Hallerstam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leo Hallerstam (born 1986), Swedish actor and voice actor
* Staffan Hallerstam (born 1957), Swedish actor and voice actor
# Whitlock Island (Carnarvon)

Whitlock Island is an island near Carnarvon in Western Australia. It was named after Frank Whitlock who was a mayor of Carnarvon between 1908 and 1915.
The island is part of the Gascoyne River delta.
The island was a stop-over point of the Carnarvon tramway which ran from Carnarvon to the Carnarvon's One Mile Jetty on Babbage Island.
# Nicholas Berry

Nicholas Berry may refer to:
* Nic Berry (born 1984), Australian rugby union player
* Nick Berry (born 1963), British actor and singer
* Nicholas Berry (Daily Mail), corporate director Daily Mail and General Trust
# Henry Albert Boedeker

Henry Albert Boedeker (2 January 1872 – 22 June 1940) was a physician and one of the first settlers in British East Africa and a significant figure in the region's early colonial medical history,
Boedeker was born on 2 January 1872 in Moulmein, Burma (now Myanmar), to Frederick W. Boedeker, a timber manager for a Scottish company. His mother's name remains unclear, although records indicate he had a mixed-race Parsi and European background and speculated Burmese roots. Errol Trzebinski has asserted that Dr, Bodeker was 'a Parsee by religion'.
Boedeker pursued medical studies at the University of Glasgow and furthered his education in Germany, graduating with a medical degree in 1894.
He married Helen Wardlaw, daughter of Sir Henry Wardlaw of Pitreavie, 18th Baronet. Their relationship was deemed scandalous by society at the time, due to his racial origins and her aristocratic status. In search of a new life far from the racial prejudice they faced in Britain, Boedeker and his wife were inspired by an article extolling the virtues of Kikuyu country as a “land flowing with milk and honey” that appeared in a British newspaper.
Boedeker's motivation to farm in the highlands was partly driven by a desire to escape the stigma of being “coloured,” as he sought to create a new identity in British East Africa, where race relations, though still hierarchical, offered him more personal freedom than in Britain.
# 15th World Scout Jamboree

The 15th World Scout Jamboree was held in 1983 and was hosted by Canada at Kananaskis, Alberta, an area of Provincial Park at about 4,000 feet elevation, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, 80 miles west of Calgary, Alberta. The Spirit Lives On was the theme of the jamboree, with a total attendance of over 15,000 Scouts from over 100 countries.
The name of the Jamboree refers to the idea that Scouting, and its spirit of international brotherhood, could overcome difficulties such as those which caused the cancellation of the 1979 Jamboree four years earlier.
The subcamps were named after Canadian animals.
A camp newspaper, "The Kanaskis Journal" was produced.
Open fires were prohibited.
# Nonvolatile acid

A nonvolatile acid (also known as a fixed acid or metabolic acid) is an acid produced in the body from sources other than carbon dioxide, and is not excreted by the lungs. They can be produced from an incomplete metabolism of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. All acids produced in the body are nonvolatile except carbonic acid, which is the sole volatile acid. Common nonvolatile acids in humans are lactic acid, phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid, acetoacetic acid, and beta-hydroxybutyric acid. Humans produce about 1–1.5 mmoles of H$^+$ per kilogram per day. Most nonvolatile acids are excreted by the kidneys. Lactic acid is usually completely metabolized by the body, and is thus not excreted from the body.

## Reactions

The following reactions result in nonvolatile acids:
* sulfur-containing amino acid oxidations:
    e.g. methionine or cysteine → urea + CO$_2$ + H$_2$SO$_4$ → 2H$^+$ + SO$^{2−}$ $_4$
* phosphorus-containing compound metabolism → H$_3$PO$_4$ → H$^+$ + H $_2$PO$^−$ $_4$
* cationic amino acid oxidation:
    e.g. lysine or arginine → urea + CO$_2$ + H$_2$O + H$^+$
* Non-metabolizable organic acid production:
    HA → H$^+$ + A$^−$
* Incomplete metabolism of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins → e.g. lactic acid or keto-acids
# Nonyma allardi

Nonyma allardi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1972.
# Henry Lemoine (disambiguation)

Henry Lemoine may refer to:
* Henry Lemoine (1786-1854), French piano teacher, music publisher, composer
* Henry Lemoine (writer) (1756–1812), English writer
# Henry Leonard

Henry Leonard or Lennard may refer to:
* Centre Henry-Leonard
* Henry Leonard of Hay, New South Wales
* Henry Leonard, owner of Taunton Iron Works
* Henry Leonard, candidate in Colorado's 3rd congressional district
* Henry Lennard, 12th Baron Dacre (1570–1616), a politician.
* Sir Henry Lennard, 2nd Baronet (1859–1928), of the Lennard baronets
# Nordfjorden (Agder)

Nordfjorden is part of Søndeledfjorden in the municipality of Risør in Agder county, Norway. It lies on the north side of the island of Barmen, which is northwest of the town of Risør. Nordfjorden is a little over 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) long. The widest parts are where the Søndeledfjorden goes west and to the village of Søndeled and when the Rødsfjorden joins the Sørfjorden which is on the south side of Barmen island. The south side of the fjord is a relatively straight coastline, but on the north of the fjord there are many coves and bays. The largest of these are Kjødvika and Sivikkilen.
# Žemoji Gervė

The Žemoji Gervė is a river of Biržai district municipality, Panevėžys County, in northern Lithuania. It is a right tributary of the Apaščia.
# Otto von Erdmannsdorff

Otto von Erdmannsdorff (22 October 1888 – 30 December 1978) was a German diplomat who served as ambassador to Hungary under the Nazis from 1937 to 1941, and was later acquitted of war crimes in the Ministries Trial.
A member of the Saxon juridical service before the First World War, and a participant in that war, Von Erdmannsdorff afterward held diplomatic posts in Mexico, China, and Tokyo. He took up his post as ambassador to Hungary on May 11, 1937. Although serving as ambassador for Hitler's government during a critical period, he was not himself a Nazi: the U.S. Ambassador to Hungary at the time, John F. Montgomery, mentioned that von Erdmannsdorff "almost resigned at one time because he didn't want to cope with the Nazis", and Hungarian regent Miklós Horthy described him as "the last of the professional German diplomats". He nonetheless became a nominal member of the party in 1937. He was replaced as ambassador in July 1941 by Dietrich von Jagow, a party member rather than professional diplomat.
Thereafter, he served as Deputy to Ernst Wörmann, who was Chief of the Political Division of the German Foreign Office. Although the Political Division was staffed mainly by civil servants who were either nominal members of the Nazi Party or not members at all, it was nonetheless involved in implementing the Final Solution. This led to von Erdmannsdorff's being charged with war crimes in the Ministries Trial after the war; however, he was acquitted as a result of a determination that he lacked sufficient power and influence to have been able to prevent the crimes.
His memoirs are unpublished, and contain among other things a number of quotations from Horthy recorded during von Erdmannsdorff's four years representing Germany in Hungary.
# Norland Square

Norland Square is a garden square in the Notting Hill area of London. Located in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, runs northward from Holland Park Avenue to Queensdale Road. The mews street Norland Place runs eastwards of the Square.
The name of the square, as well as the nearby Norland Place and Norland Road, come from the Norland Estate which is the historic name for the farmlands in the northern part of Kensington Parish. It was designed by architect and property developer Robert Cantwell, who laid out the area in 1837, and was constructed during the early Victorian era. Cantwell also oversaw the almost contemporaneous Royal Crescent, which was likewise developed from the old Norland Estate. Since the 1820s, Cantwell had been involved in development plans for the larger Ladbroke Estate to the north.
In 1876, Emily Ward founded the Norland Place School in an earlier Norland Place, now part of Holland Park Avenue. A number of buildings in the square are now Grade II listed.
# Our Puzzling Encounters Considered

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Stylus Magazine | B March 27, 2007 |
| Metal Hammer | |
| Revolver | |
Our Puzzling Encounters Considered is the second album by Psyopus, released on February 20, 2007.

## Track listing

* "The Pig Keeper's Daughter" – 3:34
* "2" – 4:00
* "Scissor Fuck Paper Doll" – 3:36
* "Whore Meet Liar" – 1:54
* "Insects" – 3:16
* "Imogen's Puzzle pt. 2" – 4:25
* "Play Some Skynyrd" – 0:32
* "Kill Us" – 4:52
* "Siobhan's Song" – 6:43
* "Happy Valentine's Day" – 3:11
* "Our Puzzling Encounters Considered" – 1:55
* Untitled – 0:06
* Untitled – 27:54
At 21:31 on the second "Untitled Track" there is a very comical cover of "Catalepsy" by The Red Chord.

## Personnel

* Adam 'King Auggie' Frappolli – vocals
* Christopher 'Arpmandude' Arp – guitars
* Fred Decoste – bass
* Jon Cole – drums
All music and lyrics written by Psyopus
* Engineered by Doug White
* Produced by Psyopus and Doug White
* Mastered by Doug White at Watchmen Studios
* Packaging Artwork and design by Aaron Burto for Hell on Earth / K.O.M.S
* Live photos by Taylorwithat
* Interlude to "Imogen's Puzzle pt. 2" recorded by CJ St. Clair at Push Smack Studios.
* Backing vocals on "Whore Meet Liar" by Karen Schiffmacher.
# Other Hours: Connick on Piano, Volume 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Rolling Stone | 09/04/2003 |
Other Hours: Connick On Piano Volume 1 is a jazz instrumental album, by Harry Connick Jr., released in 2003. The album features Connick on piano in the context of a small jazz group. Other Hours is his first quartet album, and it was also his first instrumental album in 13 years.
The album is the first of his career not released on Columbia, the label that signed him to a contract when he was 19. Columbia has allowed Connick to release his less commercial (i.e., nonvocal) recordings on the Marsalis Music label, a new company led by longtime friend Branford Marsalis. "The Connick on Piano series will be purely instrumental, with all kinds of configurations: solo, big band, quartet, trio", Connick explains.
The twelve Connick compositions on Other Hours was originally made for the 2001 musical Thou Shalt Not, which was the recipient of a Tony nomination for Best Original Musical Score (music & lyrics by Harry Connick Jr).
A special feature is the cover artwork. Created by his mother, Anita, who died when Connick was only 13 years old. A treasured drawing which holds great significance for the artist. "My mother loved when I played piano for her", Connick explained, "so I thought it would be fitting to have a piece of her vision next to mine."

## Track listing

All songs written by Harry Connick Jr.
* "What a Waste" – 6:59
* "Such Love" – 5:59
* "Take Advantage" – 5:16
* "How About Tonight" – 6:50
* "Sovereign Lover" – 4:42
* "My Little World" – 5:07
* "Oh, My Dear (Something's Gone Wrong)" – 7:47
* "Can't We Tell" – 2:17
* "Dumb Luck" – 6:31
* "Oh, Ain't That Sweet" – 4:40
* "The Other Hours" – 6:11
* "Your Own Private Love" – 3:52
Track #11, "The Other Hours" is also recorded with vocal by Connick, on his Grammy nominated album "Only You" from (2004).
Track #2 "Such Love", #3 "Take Advantage", #6 "My Little World", #7 "Oh, My Dear (Something's Gone Wrong)", #8 "Can't We Tell", #10 "Oh, Ain't That Sweet", and again #11 "The Other Hours" are also recorded with vocal by Connick (featuring Kelli O'Hara), on CD2 of his double album "Harry on Broadway, Act I" from (2006).

## Musicians

* Harry Connick Jr. – Piano
* Ned Goold – Tenor Sax
* Neal Caine – Bass
* Arthur Latin – drums
# Norsk Døvemuseum

Norsk Døvemuseum ('Norwegian Deaf Museum') is a museum in Trondheim, Norway. It is a division of Trøndelag Folkemuseum [no]. The museum is located in Rødbygget, which was drawn by Christian Heinrich Grosch. It was the first Neo-Gothic building in Trondheim, built in 1855. The museum was established in 1992, and rebuilt in 2009. Today the upper floors hold offices, and a café is located on the first floor.

## Background
### History

The building was originally a school for the deaf, Throndhjems Døvstummeinstitut ('Trondheim Deaf-Mute Institute') and later Trondheim offentlige skole for døve ('Trondheim Public School for the Deaf'), founded by Andreas Christian Møller. It included apartments for both-sex students and the warden, and a prayer room. During World War II it was used as a hospital. In 1991 the school was transferred to Heimdal.

### Rødbygget

The Neo-Gothic style was characteristic of Grosch's later works. A common element of these was the brick façade. The highly decorated inner courtyard is rather unusual in Trondheim.
# Žikica Vuksanović

Žikica Vuksanović (born 11 May 1974) is a Slovenian retired football defender. He spent most of his career playing for Maribor in the Slovenian PrvaLiga.

## Honours
### Maribor

* Slovenian Championship (4): 1997–98, 1998–99, 2001–02, 2002–03
* Slovenian Cup (2): 1998–99, 2003–04
# Žilina (disambiguation)

Žilina may refer to:
* Žilina, a city in Slovakia
* Žilina (Kladno District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* Žilina, an administrative part of Nový Jičín in the Czech Republic
# Žilavka

Žilavka is a white wine grape variety planted primarily in the Mostar region of Herzegovina, the southern area of Bosnia and Herzegovina. As a varietal wine, Žilavka is known for its bright freshness and acidity. Ideal for general meal pairings, it is often oak aged as a "barrique" vintage that present more full bodied and earthy wines with nutty aspects that were more prevalent in the wines produced in the early 2000s and before.
Widely planted throughout the former Yugoslavia, Žilavka used to only be a minor blending grape that was used throughout the former country. These days, the wine has come into its own and is bottled as a single varietal alongside the other main grape of Herzegovina wine production, Blatina.
Production is generally focused in the area south of Mostar around the villages of Čitluk, Međugorje, Ljubuški, and Čapljina with notable producers such as Nuić, Škegro, Brkić, Vinarija Čitluk, Zadro and Vitai/Gangaš.

## Synonyms

Žilavka is also known under the synonyms Mostarska, Mostarska Žilavka, Zhelavka Biella, Žilava Hercegovačka, Zilavka, Žilavka Bijela, and Žilavka Mostarska.
# Željko Vuković (footballer, born 1963)

Željko Vuković (Cyrillic: Жељко Вуковић; born 29 March 1963) is a Montenegrin former football midfielder.

## Club career

After playing for almost a decade with his hometown club FK Sutjeska Nikšić, he moved to another Yugoslav First League club, FK Spartak Subotica, in 1988, where he played for one season.
From 1989 onwards, he primarily played for the Portuguese Liga club G.D. Chaves, with a brief stint at the Austrian lower league club Wolfurt as well.
# Željko Zagorac

Želimir Zagorac (born March 9, 1981, in Gospić, SR Croatia, Yugoslavia) is a professional basketball player. He is 204 cm tall and currently plays for KK Ježica.
Zagorac competed for Slovenia at the 2006 FIBA World Championship; he has a younger brother, Saša, who is also a basketball player.
# 150th Battalion (Carabiniers Mont-Royal), CEF

The 150th (Carabiniers Mont Royal) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Montreal, Quebec, the unit began recruiting in late 1915 in that city and the surrounding district. After sailing to England in September 1916, the battalion was absorbed into the 14th, 22nd, 24th, and 87th Battalions, CEF, and the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles. The unit officially ceased to exist as of February 15, 1918. The 150th (Carabiniers Mont Royal) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. Hercule Barre.
# 16 August 2006

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#REDIRECT 2006#August
# 16 Biggest Hits

16 Biggest Hits is a series of albums issued by Legacy Recordings, a division of Sony Music.

## Notable releases

* 16 Biggest Hits (Alabama album), 2007
* 16 Biggest Hits (Lynn Anderson album), 2006
* 16 Biggest Hits (Clint Black album), 2006
* 16 Biggest Hits (Johnny Cash album), 1999
* 16 Biggest Hits (Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash album), 2006
* 16 Biggest Hits (Charlie Daniels album), 2006
* 16 Biggest Hits (John Denver album), 2006
* 16 Biggest Hits (Diamond Rio album), 2008
* 16 Biggest Hits (Merle Haggard album), 1998
* 16 Biggest Hits (Alan Jackson album), 2007
* 16 Biggest Hits (Waylon Jennings album), 2005
* 16 Biggest Hits (George Jones album), 1998
* 16 Biggest Hits (Lonestar album), 2006
* 16 Biggest Hits (Patty Loveless album), 2007
* 16 Biggest Hits (Ronnie Milsap album), 2007
* 16 Biggest Hits (Willie Nelson album), 1998
* 16 Biggest Hits, Volume II (Willie Nelson), 2007
* 16 Biggest Hits (Roy Orbison album), 1999
* 16 Biggest Hits (Collin Raye album), 2002
* 16 Biggest Hits (Ricky Van Shelton album), 1999