OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lada Pusch

Lada Pusch (born 19 March 2008) is a German rhythmic gymnast. She is the silver medalist with ball at the 2023 Junior World Championship.

## Career
### Junior

In 2021, Pusch won bronze in the all-around at the junior national championship. She also won gold with the ribbon and bronze with hoop, ball, clubs.
In 2022 she competed in the first national qualifier for the European Championships in Tel Aviv. She was first in the all-around above Anna-Maria Shatokhin. In April, at the second event, she was the runner-up after Shatokhin and ahead of Viktoria Steinfeld. In June she represented Germany at the European Championships along with Shatokhin. They were 6th in teams. Pusch competed with hoop and ball and ended 9th and 6th.
In 2023, she represented Germany at the 2023 Junior World Championships in Cluj-Napoca together with Melissa Kar. She qualified to all three apparatus finals, placing 5th in both hoop and ribbon, while she won silver medal with ball. Between September and October, she participated in the Aeon Cup in Japan with Margarita Kolosov and Darja Varfolomeev, winning the team competition as well as the junior category.

### Senior

Pusch turned senior in 2024. In early April, she competed in the Italian Serie A on behalf of the club San Giorgio '79 Desio. The next week, she competed at the World Cup stage in Sofia to gain experience at international competition. Her best result in the all-around was twelfth place with clubs. At the beginning of May, she competed in the International Tournament at Portimão. She won the all-around and reached all four apparatus finals, where she won three more medals: gold with hoop, silver with ribbon, and bronze with ball.
She was fourth in the all-around at the German National Championships. In the apparatus finals, she won bronze medals with the hoop, ball and clubs.

## Routine music information

| Year | Apparatus | Music Title |
| 2025 | Hoop | Pendulum by Duomo |
| 2025 | Ball | |
| 2025 | Clubs | Follow The Leader (feat. Jennifer Lopez) by Wisin & Yandel |
| 2025 | Ribbon | |
| 2024 | Hoop | Child of Nazareth by Maxime Rodriguez |
| 2024 | Ball | Love Story by Indila |
| 2024 | Clubs | Follow The Leader (feat. Jennifer Lopez) by Wisin & Yandel |
| 2024 | Ribbon | Me Too by Meghan Trainor |
| 2023 | Hoop | Child of Nazareth by Maxime Rodriguez |
| 2023 | Ball | Love Story by Indila |
| 2023 | Clubs | Crazy in Love (Electro Swing Version) by Swing Republic |
| 2023 | Ribbon | Me Too by Meghan Trainor |
| 2022 | Hoop | Wolf Pack by Bachar Mar-Khalifé |
| 2022 | Ball | Never Seen the Rain by Tones And I |
| 2022 | Clubs | Crazy in Love (Electro Swing Version) by Swing Republic |
| 2022 | Ribbon | Swan Lake, Act III, Op.20 by Kirov Opera and Ballet Theatre |
# Spachea elegans

Spachea elegans is a species of flowering plants in the family Malpighiaceae. It is native to Cuba, Panama and northern South America (including Brazil and Trinidad and Tobago).
# Net D

Net 10, net 15, net 30 and net 60 (often hyphenated "net-" and/or followed by "days", e.g., "net 10 days") are payment terms for trade credit, which specify that the net amount (the total outstanding on the invoice) is expected to be paid in full by the buyer within 10, 15, 30 or 60 days of the date when the goods are dispatched or the service is completed. Net 30 or net 60 terms are often coupled with a credit for early payment.
The word net in this sense means "total after all discounts". It originally derives from the Latin nitere (to shine) and nitidus (elegant, trim), and more recently from the French net (sharp, neat, clean).

## Examples

* The notation "net 30" indicates that full payment is expected within 30 days. If a $1000 invoice has the terms "net 30", the buyer must pay the full $1000 within 30 days.
* The notation "2% 10, net 30" indicates that a 2% discount can be taken by the buyer only if payment is received in full within 10 days of the date of the invoice, and that full payment is expected within 30 days, For example, if a $1000 invoice has the terms, "2% 10, net 30", the buyer can take a 2% discount ($1000 × .02 = $20) and make a payment of $980 within 10 days or pay the full $1000 within 30 days.

## Usage

Net 30 is a term that most business and municipalities (federal, state, and local) use in the United States. Net 10 and net 15 are widely used as well, especially for contractors and service-oriented businesses (as opposed to those that deal with tangible goods). Net 60 is not used as frequently due to its longer payment term.
Legally speaking, net 30 means that buyer will pay seller in full on or before the 30th calendar day (including weekends and holidays) of when the goods were dispatched by the seller or the services were fully provided. Transit time is included when counting the days, i.e. a purchase in transit for 7 days before receipt has just 23 additional days until payment is due to the seller. Net 30 payment terms typically have an interest penalty for not meeting these terms and they begin accruing on the 31st day after dispatch. The same happens with net 60, but 60 days are given for payment, interest penalties begin on the 61st day and thus a purchase in transit for 7 days has now 53 days until payment is due to the seller.
In certain markets such as the United Kingdom, a construction such as "net 30, end of the month" or "Net Monthly Account" indicates that payment in full is expected by the end of the month following the month of the invoice.
# Momodou Alieu Bah

Momodou Alieu Bah is a former Gambian senior army officer, who served as Yahya Jammeh's last Minister of the Interior. Bah served as Minister of the Interior from 19 September 2016 to 18 January 2017, when he resigned as a result of the constitutional crisis.

## Military and political career

Bah has been a senior general in the Gambian Army. In 2006, he was arrested for taking part in an alleged coup attempt against President Yahya Jammeh, and sentenced to 25 years. He was pardoned in 2009 following testimony he gave for the prosecution at the trial of Lang Tombong Tamba. He was reinstated into the Gambian Armed Forces, where he became Director of Finance. In September 2016, Bah replaced Ousman Sonko as Minister of the Interior but resigned in January 2017 when Jammeh's term as President drew to a close. On 27 January, it was revealed that Bah had been re-appointed as Director of Finance, but he was later removed from the Armed Forces by President Adama Barrow on 27 February 2017.
Bah was relieved of his position as 1st Deputy Party Leader of the ARPC in June 2018; his successor in this position is Ousman Rambo Jatta.
# SSC Demo-1

SSC Demo-1, also known as Dream Chaser Demo-1, is the planned first flight of the Sierra Space robotic resupply spacecraft Dream Chaser to the International Space Station (ISS) under the CRS-2 contract with NASA. The demonstration mission is planned for launch no earlier than the third quarter of 2025.
In April 2021 the Dream Chaser division of the Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) was spun-off, creating the fully independent Sierra Space Corporation (SSC), which assumed full oversight over the Dream Chaser program. The company developed a new reusable spacecraft to provide commercial cargo resupply services to the International Space Station (ISS), based on decades of lifting body programs. Under the Commercial Orbital Transportation System (COTS) program, the company designed Dream Chaser with industrial partner Lockheed Martin.
The company also designed the accompanying Shooting Star cargo module with subcontractor Applied Composites. At the end of mission, the Shooting Star will destructively reenter the atmosphere and the Dream Chaser will land at the Kennedy Space Center's Shuttle Landing Facility.

## Spacecraft

The Dream Chaser Cargo System will fly cargo resupply missions to the ISS under NASA's Commercial Resupply Services-2 program. This system features the Shooting Star, an expendable cargo module with solar panels, and the Dream Chaser, a reusable lifting body capable of returning 1,750 kg (3,860 lb) of pressurized cargo to Earth while undergoing maximum re-entry forces of 1.5 g.
The Dream Chaser design is derived from NASA's HL-20 Personnel Launch System spaceplane concept from the 1990s, which in turn is descended from over 20,000 hours and six decades of experimental lifting body vehicles, including the X-20 Dyna-Soar, Northrop M2-F2, Northrop M2-F3, Northrop HL-10, Martin X-24A and X-24B, and Martin X-23 PRIME.
The vehicle to be used in SSC Demo-1 is named Tenacity. The Shooting Star carries pressurized and unpressurized cargo, and serves as the power supply for the Dream Chaser. The Shooting Star will have a cargo capacity of 4,536 kg (10,000 lb). Its design is similar to the Exoliner cargo container shown in Lockheed Martin's Jupiter proposal for NASA's CRS-2.

## Mission

SSC Demo-1 is the Dream Chaser demonstration mission under the Commercial Resupply Services-2 (CRS-2) contract with NASA. Production and integration of the Dream Chaser spacecraft is performed in Texas, Colorado, and Florida. The Dream Chaser is mated with the Shooting Star at the launch site, and mission operations are conducted from control centers in Colorado and Houston, Texas. Sierra Nevada selected ULA's Vulcan Centaur as its launch vehicle for this Demo-1 mission and the six contracted NASA CRS-2 missions.
# Treaty of the Wabash

The Treaty of the Wabash was an agreement between the United States government and Native American Miami tribes in Indiana on November 28, 1840.
On November 28, 1840, the United States government entered negotiations with the Miami tribe of northwestern Indiana seeking to purchase their land for white settlement. The United States was represented by two commissioners, Samuel Milroy, and Allen Hamilton. The United States had already purchased the Miami claim to the region in the Treaty at the Forks of the Wabash, and the Pottawatomie were the only natives who still held a claim in the region. The land purchased was in the region of the headwaters of the Wabash in north central Indiana, and constituted no more than about 500,000 acres.
   Art. 1. The Miami Tribe of Indians do hereby cede to the United States all that tract of land on the south side of the Wabash river, not heretofore ceded, and commonly known as "the residue of the Big Reserve." Being all of their remaining lands in Indiana.
In exchange, the government promised a payment of $550,000. The first $300,000 would be used immediately to pay the debts of the tribe as outlined in the treaty's additional articles. The remaining $250,000 would be paid in annual installments over 20 years. The debts included the traditional debts in individual debts to local traders as well as its debts to tribal leaders; $25,000 John B. Richardville and $15,000 to the estate of Francis Godfroy. The annual payments were to be paid at Fort Wayne until the tribe emigrated to lands west of the Mississippi. Additionally, the treaty confirmed land transfers that were granted in the treaty of 6 November 1838. An additional grant was made to Richardville of lands at the Forks of the Wabash.
The tribe agreed to accept designated lands in the Indian Territory, in present-day Oklahoma as a final place of settlement.
# Take Care (disambiguation)

Take Care is a 2011 album by Drake.
Take Care may also refer to:
* "Take Care" (song), the title song of the album by the same name.
* Take Care (BigXthaPlug album), 2024
* Take Care (film), a 2014 comedy-drama film
* "Take Care", a 1956 song by Jane Morgan
* "Take Care," a 1978 song by Big Star from Third
* "Take Care", a 2006 song by Janet Jackson from 20 Y.O.
* "Take Care", a 2010 song by Beach House from Teen Dream
* "Take Care", a 2011 song by Jennifer Lopez from Love?
* "take care", a 2018 song by Eden from vertigo
* Take Care, a conservation program developed by primatologist Jane Goodall
# Seaforth Centenaires

The Seaforth Centenaires are a senior hockey team based out of Seaforth, Ontario, Canada. They play in the Ontario Elite Hockey League.

## Relocation

Following the 2013–14 season, the Goderich Pirates relocated to Seaforth, Ontario and were named the Huron East Centenaires. The team announced they would play their home games at the Seaforth & District Community Centre.
Following the 2018–19 season, Huron East Centenaires were renamed the Seaforth Centenaires.

## Seasons
### 2023-24

The Centenaires joined the Ontario Elite Hockey League for its inaugural season in 2023–24. On October 14, 2023, Creemore defeated the Minto 81's in their first game by a score of 5–2. The Coyotes had successful season, finishing in sixth place in the OEHL with a 12-8-0 record, earning 24 points. Jarrett Bogdon led the team in scoring with 12 goals and 23 points in 19 games. In goal, Alex Hutcheson had a 5-4-0 record in ten games, and led the OEHL with a 1.94 GAA.
In the post-season, the Centenaires lost in the league quarter-finals to the Minto 81's in six games. Carter Collinson and Jamie Huber co-led the team in points with six.

## Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | GF | GA | PTS | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2014–15 | 24 | 1 | 22 | 1 | 68 | 188 | 3 | 6th in WOAA South | Lost in "A" quarter-finals round robin (2–3 record) |
| 2015–16 | 24 | 11 | 13 | 0 | 98 | 127 | 22 | 4th in WOAA South | Lost in "AA" quarter-finals (0-4 vs. Radars) |
| 2016–17 | 20 | 10 | 10 | 0 | 72 | 81 | 20 | 9th in WOAA | Won in "A" semi-finals (4-0 vs. Rocks) Lost in "A" finals (3-4 vs. Four Wheel Drives) |
| 2017–18 | 20 | 7 | 13 | 0 | 88 | 110 | 14 | 8th in WOAA | Lost in "AA" quarter-finals (0-4 vs. Radars) |
| 2018–19 | 22 | 12 | 9 | 1 | 125 | 124 | 25 | 7th in WOAA | Lost in "AA" quarter-finals (0-4 vs. Wolves) |
| 2019–20 | 22 | 15 | 5 | 2 | 122 | 77 | 32 | 5th in WOAA | Lost in "AA" quarter-finals (2-4 vs. Radars) |
| 2021–22 | 13 | 10 | 3 | 0 | 58 | 26 | 20 | 2nd in WOAA | Won in "AA" quarter-finals (4-1 vs. Thundercats) Won in "AA" semi-finals (4-1 vs. Royals) Won in "AA" finals (4-1 vs. Radars) |
| 2022–23 | 20 | 17 | 1 | 2 | 104 | 37 | 36 | 1st in WOAA | Won in "AA" quarter-finals (4-0 vs. Thundercats) Lost in "AA" semi-finals (2-4 vs. Royals) |
| 2023–24 | 20 | 12 | 8 | 0 | 82 | 52 | 24 | 6th in OEHL | Lost in OEHL quarter-finals (2-4 vs. 81's) |
| 2024–25 | 20 | 15 | 4 | 1 | 92 | 51 | 31 | 2nd in OEHL | Won in Paxton Trophy quarter-finals (4-0 vs. Applekings) Lost in Paxton Trophy semi-finals (2-4 vs. 81's) |

## Related links

* Seaforth, Ontario
* Ontario Elite Hockey League
# Marton, East Riding of Yorkshire

Marton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Burton Constable, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, and in an area known as Holderness. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) north-east of Kingston upon Hull city centre and 2 miles (3.2 km) east of the village of Skirlaugh and the A165 road.
Marton was formerly a township in the parish of Swine, in 1866 Marton became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Burton Constable. In 1931 the parish had a population of 73.
In 1823 Marton was in the Wapentake and Liberty of Holderness. A Catholic chapel was the only place of worship. Population at the time was 129, with occupations including nine farmers and a shoemaker. A carrier, who was also a Licensed victualler, operated between the village and Hull twice weekly.
Marton was served from 1864 to 1964 by Burton Constable railway station on the Hull and Hornsea Railway.
To the south-east of the settlement is the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Sacrament which is a Grade II listed building.
# Werner Rosenberg

Werner Rosenberg (1913-1988) known as Véro, was a German-born French photographer and photojournalist.

## Biography

Werner Rosenberg was a Jewish German. From the age of fifteen he became a passionate devotee of photography.
In 1933, he went to Paris, though his parents refused to accompany him. There he made his living from photography, producing portraits and industrial photographs, and contributing to Vu magazine (1928-1940), under the pseudonym 'Véro'. He was made a naturalized French citizen in 1939.

## War years

During WW2 and the German occupation of France he joined the Catholic resistance movement Compagnons de France (the 'Companions of France') and assumed the identity 'Michel Thibault' to protect himself. Denounced in 1943, he was forced to hide in the countryside around Isère.
After the war, he returned to live with his family in Paris as a freelance photographer, providing illustrations and reports for the Catholic press.
In 1955 his softly backlit photograph of a woman and children dancing in a ring under a glade of saplings in late afternoon light was selected by Edward Steichen for the world-touring exhibition The Family of Man that he curated for the Museum of Modern Art, and that was seen by 9 million visitors.

## Rediscovery

Rosenberg's reluctance to publicise his work has meant that since the 1960s he has been largely overlooked, despite his considerable output, and the consistent quality of his street photography especially. It was not until 1999, when a monograph published by Editions Didier Richard 200 clichés pour un nouveau millénaire ('Two Hundred Photographs for a New Millennium') was posthumously released by Rosenberg's son Christophe, that the photographer 'Véro' once more came to attention. Journalist Éric Merlen wrote its introduction. The two hundred monochrome photographs, made in the genre of Humanist photography, show rural and urban life in France from 1945 to 1970, many taken in Isère.

## Publication

Rosenberg, W. A., & Merlen, E. (1999). 200 clichés pour un nouveau millénaire. Claix: Editions Didier Richard.
# Mark Jabalé

Mark John Peter Jabalé, OSB (born 16 October 1933) is emeritus Bishop of Menevia. He was installed as bishop on 12 June 2001.

## Biography

Jabalé was born in Alexandria, Egypt and was a pupil at Belmont Abbey School. Upon finishing Sixth Form he immediately became a monk at the Abbey, and later studied French at university in Switzerland. He continued as a monk at Belmont and began teaching and coaching sport at his old school. He became Headmaster in 1969 and left that role in 1983.
While teaching at Belmont Abbey School, he began coaching rowing, eventually coaching a GB crew to the 1979 World Rowing Championships where his Lightweight Men's Coxless Four won a gold medal. In the late 1970s he also coached the Oxford University crew in the early stages of a winning streak from 1976 to 1985. In 1985, while actually in Peru himself, he was elected a Steward of Henley Royal Regatta. He remains a Steward, and in 1986 was the first Roman Catholic to preach at St. Mary's, Henley, at the Regatta Service. In 2018 he was the preacher at a service commemorating 200 years of Leander Club.
He became Abbot of Belmont in 1993, and then coadjutor bishop of Menevia from 7 November 2000. Pope Benedict XVI accepted his resignation as Bishop of Menevia on 16 October 2008, Jabalé having reached the upper age limit of seventy five. He was succeeded by Bishop Tom Burns, formerly Bishop to the Forces.
On 13 March 2009, Bishop Jabalé was inducted as parish priest of Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Chipping Norton, by the Archbishop of Birmingham, Vincent Nichols. In August 2020 he retired from parochial life and returned to reside at Belmont Abbey.
# Abas

Abas or ABAS may refer to:

## People

* Abas (sophist), an ancient Greek sophist and rhetorician
* Abas, the ancient writer of a work entitled Troia from which Maurus Servius Honoratus (ad Aen. ix. 264) has preserved a fragment
* Abas I of Armenia, king of Armenia from 928 to 953
* Abas (name)

## Other uses

* Abas River, a river of the Caucasus
   * Battle of the Abas, a battle at the river in 65 BCE
* Abas Business Software, an enterprise resource planning and e-business application from ABAS Software AG
* Abas unipunctata, a species of planthopper and the only member of the animal genus Abas
* Abas wittii, an extinct species of diatoms
* Abas (diatom), an extinct genus of algae
* Abas (mythology), several individuals in Greek and Roman mythology
# Concerts Norway

Concerts Norway (Norwegian: Rikskonsertene) was established in 1967 on the initiative of the Arts Council Norway (Norwegian: Norsk kulturråd), with its main purpose described as follows: "Concerts Norway is to make living music of high artistic quality accessible to all people in the country." The organization had its opening concert in Hammerfest school on 4 January 1968, with artists Liv Glaser, Eva Knardahl, Kjell Bækkelund, Robert Levin, Arve Tellefsen and Aase Nordmo Løvberg.
Concerts Norway is currently under the Norwegian Ministry of Culture and Church Affairs, and continues to have as its primary responsibility making a variety of music and culture available to the entire country, but in a greater variety of forms than originally. As of 2005 it annually engages more than 800 artists for more than 9000 concerts in all the country's 433 municipalities, which take place in schools, kindergartens, and work places. In recent years it has worked to promote new, young musicians in jazz, folk, and classical styles.
In May 2012, Concerts Norway's division of public concerts was dissolved, following a 2011 decision by the Ministry of Culture. The Oslo World Music Festival, which Concerts Norway founded in 1994, became a separate foundation at the same time.
The Director of Concerts Norway serves a six-year term; Einar Solbu served two terms as director, succeeded in 2006 by Åse Kleveland. On 16 April 2012, Turid Birkeland, like Kleveland a former Minister of Culture, became the latest Director. There are approximately 60 employees. Leif Holst Jensen is chairman of the board.