OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jonathan Fisher (barrister)

Jonathan Fisher KC is a London barrister specialising in corporate and financial crime, proceeds of crime, and tax cases He is also a visiting professor at the London School of Economics.
In 2023, it was announced Fisher would be leading an independent review into disclosure and fraud, to make it quicker and easier to bring criminals to justice.
Ranked by the independent legal directories in Band / Tier 1 for Business and Regulatory Crime, Financial Crime, Financial Crime (Corporates), Proceeds of Crime and Asset Forfeiture cases, Jonathan is featured for his work in Tax (Corporate), Financial Services Regulation, Fraud (Crime) and Fraud (Civil).
Fisher was awarded the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 2021 by The LSE for his thesis entitled “Mandatory self-reporting of criminal conduct by a company: corporate rights and engaging the privilege against self-incrimination”. Fisher was also awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws by UWE Bristol in 2015, in recognition of his outstanding legal expertise and academic contribution to the areas of financial and corporate law.
In May 2011, Fisher was appointed a Commissioner on the Bill of Rights Commission established by the Coalition Government to investigate the case for a UK Bill of Rights.
Fisher is the Vice Chair of the Executive Committee of the Society of Conservative Lawyers.
# The Woman in the Dunes (Steven Severin album)

The Woman in the Dunes is a 2000 concept album by Steven Severin, formerly of Siouxsie and the Banshees. The album provides an alternative soundscape inspired by Hiroshi Teshigahara's 1964 film version of Japanese existentialist writer Kōbō Abe's novel The Woman in the Dunes. The original soundtrack to the Teshigahara film was provided by Japanese composer Toru Takemitsu.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Steven Severin; except where indicated
* "The Dawning" – 7:26
* "Dance Sisyphus" – 8:50
* "Dance of Fear" – 7:33
* "Dance of Eros" – 12:49
* "I Put a Spell in You" – (Screamin' Jay Hawkins) Steven Severin featuring Jarboe and Nick Pagan 3:24
* "Dance of Ecstasy" – 8:21
# New Hope, Indiana

New Hope is an unincorporated community in the southeast corner of Franklin Township, Owen County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. It lies near the intersection of County Road 740 South (a.k.a. Freedom-New Hope Road) and County Road 285 West (a.k.a. Pottersville-New Hope Road), which is a community about nine miles southwest of the city of Spencer, the county seat. Its elevation is 522 feet (159 m), and it is located at 39°10′59″N 86°49′40″W﻿ / ﻿39.18306°N 86.82778°W﻿ / 39.18306; -86.82778 (39.1831004 -86.8277840).

## History

The community took its name from the local New Hope Church.

## Geography

* This community lies on the east bank of Raccoon Creek, just north of where Lick Creek flows into it.
* Burton Cemetery is about two miles northwest of this community, and it is located on County Road 415 West (a.k.a. Freedom-New Hope Road) just south of Badger Lane at 39°11′32″N 86°50′19″W﻿ / ﻿39.19222°N 86.83861°W﻿ / 39.19222; -86.83861 (39.1922668 -86.8386176).
* Camden Cemetery is about two miles southeast of this community, and it is located on County Road 240 West Road, on the west bank of Lick Creek at 39°10′9″N 86°48′43″W﻿ / ﻿39.16917°N 86.81194°W﻿ / 39.16917; -86.81194 (39.1692118 -86.8119501).
* Leach Cemetery is about two miles northwest of this community, and it is located on County Road 600 South (a.k.a. Freedom Road) at 39°12′19″N 86°50′35″W﻿ / ﻿39.20528°N 86.84306°W﻿ / 39.20528; -86.84306 (39.2053223 -86.8430623).
* Neely Cemetery is about one mile northwest of this community, and it is located on County Road 415 West (a.k.a. Freedom-New Hope Road) just south of Badger Lane at 39°11′33″N 86°50′31″W﻿ / ﻿39.19250°N 86.84194°W﻿ / 39.19250; -86.84194 (39.1925446 -86.8419510).
* Oliphant Cemetery is about one mile northeast of this community, and it is located on and County Road 285 West (a.k.a. Pottersville-New Hope Road) just south of County Road 600 South (a.k.a. Freedom Road) at 39°12′7″N 86°49′17″W﻿ / ﻿39.20194°N 86.82139°W﻿ / 39.20194; -86.82139 (39.2019891 -86.8213952).
* Pryor Cemetery is about one mile east of this community, and it is located on and County Road 775 South, near its intersection with County Road 240 West and south of Porter Ridge at 39°10′38″N 86°48′40″W﻿ / ﻿39.17722°N 86.81111°W﻿ / 39.17722; -86.81111 (39.1772672 -86.8111169).
* Waker Cemetery is about a half a mile east of this community, and it is located on and County Road 750 South (a.k.a. Porter Ridge Road), just south of its intersection with County Road 265 West at 39°10′46″N 86°49′10″W﻿ / ﻿39.17944°N 86.81944°W﻿ / 39.17944; -86.81944 (39.1794893 -86.8194504).

## School districts

* Spencer-Owen Community Schools, including a high school.

## Political districts

* State House District 46
* State Senate District 39

## Entertainment

* This community is about two miles west of the Country Auto Parts, the business that was the center of the 2013 one-season reality TV-show, Porter Ridge.
# New Hope, Henderson County, Texas

New Hope is an unincorporated community in Henderson County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.
# New Hope, Kentucky

New Hope is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Nelson County, Kentucky, United States. Its population was 129 as of the 2010 census. New Hope has a post office with ZIP code 40052, which opened on April 5, 1844.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 0.622 square miles (1.61 km$^2$); 0.617 square miles (1.60 km$^2$) of its area is land, and 0.005 square miles (0.013 km$^2$) is water.
# Jonathan Krause

Jonathan Krause may refer to:
* Jon Krause (born 1981), Australian politician
* Jonathan Krause (American football) (born 1992), American football wide receiver
# Cunji

Cunji may refer to,
* Cunji, Guinea-Bissau, place in West Africa
* Tunicate, various sea squirt species known as cunji in Australia
# Cuniptau Mines

Cuniptau Mines (a combination of the symbols Cu, Ni, Pt and Au) was a Canadian mining company from 1933 to 1937. It was incorporated in December 1933 under the leadership of B. W. Watkins with its headquarters based in Toronto, Ontario. The company was engaged in development of the Cuniptau Mine, a polymetallic ore deposit in Strathy Township of Northeastern Ontario. In later years Cuniptau Mines also acquired the Alexo Mine property in Clergue and Dundonald townships of Cochrane District.

## History and operations

Development of the Cuniptau Mine began in 1933 with the sinking of a 115 ft (35 m) shaft and underground drifting on the 100 ft (30 m) shaft level. This was followed by deepening of the shaft to 240 ft (73 m), a new level established at 225 ft (69 m), drifting, crosscutting and raising in 1934. Operations in 1935 were confined mostly to surface mineral exploration. In 1936, the smelter was rebuilt to test out the possibilities of making a suitable matte from the mined ore. High-grade quartz vein material from the Cuniptau Silica Deposit in Best Township was used as flux for the ore smelting. Development of the Cuniptau Mine in 1936 consisted of underground drifting, crosscutting and raising, with exploration confined to surface and underground diamond drilling. The mine office was stationed at Goward, a locality now in the municipality of Temagami.
Cuniptau Mines reopened the Alexo Mine near Porquis Junction in 1936. Operations at this mining property during the year consisted of partial mine dewatering and sampling. The company shipped two cars of ore from Alexo to the Cuniptau Mine to increase the nickel content of the material being smelted.
On January 10, 1937, the shareholders of Cuniptau Mines ratified a proposal to merge the company with the newly formed Ontario Nickel Corporation. Ontario Nickel acquired the Cuniptau and Alexo mines in 1937 from this merge.
# Cyclosorus interruptus

Cyclosorus interruptus, the Hottentot fern or swamp shield-fern, is a fern in the family Thelypteridaceae. It is native to the tropics and subtropics in many parts of the world. In the New World, it is found from Mexico to Argentina, and in the Antilles. In the Old World, it is found in India, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and South Africa. It is also found in Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii and other islands in the Pacific Ocean. The various populations differ with respect to genetic cytotypes, glands, pubescence, and frond size. Its habitat is the vicinity of freshwater swamps and it may reach 1 m (3 ft 3 in) in height.

## History

In 1770 during the first voyage of James Cook, it was collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander not far from Botany Bay. Despite urbanization, it still occurs in a park in the Sydney bayside suburb of Monterey. The specific epithet interruptus is from the Latin, and refers to the sori. The sori are in zig-zag rows or a v-shaped series along the frond margins, and are protected by a hairy, round or kidney shaped indusium.
This plant appeared first appeared in the scientific literature as Pteris interrupta in 1794, published by the German taxonomist Carl Ludwig Willdenow. In 1810, it also appeared in the Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae as Nephrodium propinquum, authored by the prolific Scottish botanist Robert Brown. However, this plant has undergone considerable review, name changes, and taxonomic debate.

## Cultivation

C. interruptus is likely to be a useful landscape plant if kept damp and in gardens free of frost. There are reports that the rhizome is edible.

## Uses as herbal medicine

C. interruptus is used in herbal medicine for sores, liver diseases, gonorrhea, cough, and malaria.
# Cyclosomini

Cyclosomini is a tribe of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about 18 genera and more than 490 described species in Cyclosomini.

## Genera

These 18 genera belong to the tribe Cyclosomini:
    Anaulacus W.S.MacLeay, 1825
    Atlantomasoreus Mateu, 1984
    Corsyra Dejean, 1825
    Cyclosomus Latreille, 1829
    Discoptera Semenov, 1889
    Graphipterus Latreille, 1802
    Leuropus Andrewes, 1947
    Lophidius Dejean, 1831
    Masoreus Dejean, 1821
    Mnuphorus Chaudoir, 1873
    Nemotarsus LeConte, 1853
    Odontomasoreus Darlington, 1968
    Piezia Brullé, 1834
    Sarothrocrepis Chaudoir, 1850
    Somoplatodes Basilewsky, 1986
    Somoplatus Dejean, 1829
    Tetragonoderus Dejean, 1829
    Trichopiezia Nègre, 1955
# Akyuva, Şuhut

Akyuva is a village in the Şuhut District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 895 (2021).
# Ak-Döbö

Ak-Döbö or Ak-Debe may refer to the following places in Kyrgyzstan:
* Ak-Döbö, Jalal-Abad, a village in Aksy District, Jalal-Abad Region
* Ak-Döbö, Issyk Kul, a village in Jeti-Ögüz District, Issyk-Kul Region
* Ak-Döbö, Talas, a village in Bakay-Ata District, Talas Region
# Ak-Jar, Jalal-Abad

Ak-Jar is a village in Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Toktogul District. Its population was 1,109 in 2021.
# Jordan Springs

Jordan Springs may refer to:
* Jordan Hot Springs, California, United States
* Jordan Springs, New South Wales, Australia
* Jordan Springs, Virginia, United States
# Theodor Rumpel (surgeon)

Theodor Rumpel (25 March 1862, Gütersloh – 11 August 1923, Hamburg) was a German surgeon remembered for describing the Rumpel-Leede sign.
He received his doctorate in 1887 in Marburg and worked at the Hamburg-Eppendorf Hospital. He oversaw the building of the Barmbecker Krankenhaus in Hamburg, of which he became director in 1913. Among his better known assistants at Hamburg was bacteriologist Georg Jochmann.
With internist Alfred Kast, he was co-author of a patho-anatomical atlas titled: Pathologisch-anatomische Tafeln nach frischen Präparaten mit erläuterndem anatomisch-klinischem Text.
# Al-Muhtasib al-Mujahid Hamzah

Al-Muhtasib al-Mujahid Hamzah (died 2 November 1067) was an imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen who ruled from 1060 to 1067.
Hamzah was the son of the imam Abu Hashim al-Hasan, and assisted his father when he proclaimed his da'wa (call for the imamate) in 1031. After the death of imam Abu'l-Fath an-Nasir ad-Dailami in 1053 at the battle of Najd-al-Jah, no new imam appeared for some time. Much of Yemen was dominated by the powerful Sulayhid king Ali as-Sulayhi, who ruled San'a and the land south of it by 1063. In the northern highland, the Zaidis attempted to stall the Sulayhid advance. Hamzah became imam in 1060, being known by the title al-Muhtasib al-Mujahid Hamzah. The title muhtasib meant that he was only imam in the sense of protector of the community, but was not entitled to lead the public prayers or pass legal sentences. His chance seemed to come in 1067, when Ali as-Sulayhi was assaulted and killed by the Najahid ruler Sa'id bin Najah from Zabid. Al-Muhtasib al-Mujahid Hamzah immediately grabbed the opportunity and attacked San'a with 500 cavalry and 15,000 infantry, mainly tribesmen of Hamdan. The attack was however met by the loyal Sulayhid commander Amir az-Zawahi. When the imam and his followers had reached al-Malwa, the Sulayhid forces gave battle on 2 November 1067. The imam was defeated and killed together with one of his sons. A Zaidi clan, the Hamzite Sharifs, was descended from him. His demise was followed by an extended period of 72 years when no Zaidi imam was appointed.
# Akuapem Anafo

Akuapem Anafo (Akuapem South) is an Akan autonomous paramountcy in Ghana. It was established by decision of the Larteh Accord in 1994. The Larteh Accord, replacing the older Abotakyi Accord, separated the traditional territories of the Akuapem State into three autonomous paramountcies:
* Akuapem Anafo
* Akuapem Guan
* Akuapem Okere

## List of rulers of the Akuapem Anafo

| Tenure | Incumbent |
| Akuapemhene (Rulers) |||
| Asona Dynasty |||
| 26 March 1994 to present | Nana Gyan Kwasi III, Akuapemhene |
# Cyriack

Cyriack is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Cyriack Garel (born 1996), French footballer
* Cyriack Skinner (1627–1700), English writer
# Joseph Carr (disambiguation)

Joseph Carr (1879–1939) was the U.S. National Football League president, 1921–1939.
Joseph or Joe Carr may also refer to:
* Joseph Carr (music publisher) (1739–1819), 19th century Baltimore music publisher
* Joe Carr (1922–2004), Irish amateur golfer
* Joe Carr (Ghanaian footballer), former Ghanaian international goalkeeper
* Joe Carr (Texas musician) (1951–2014), American roots and country musician and author
* Joe C. Carr (1907–1981), Tennessee politician, Tennessee Secretary of State, 1941–1944, 1945–1949, and 1957–1977
* Joe S. Carr, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
* Joe "Fingers" Carr, stage name used by piano player Lou Busch
* J. Comyns Carr (1849–1916), English drama and art critic
* J. L. Carr (1912–1994), English novelist
* Joe Carr (English footballer) (1919–1940), English footballer
* Joe Carr (Scottish footballer) (1931–2015), Scottish footballer
* Joseph Milton Carr (1858–1929), merchant and politician in Ontario, Canada
* Joseph Bradford Carr (1828–1895), U.S. soldier and politician, New York Secretary of State, 1879–1885
# Joseph Frantz Oscar Wergeland

Joseph Frantz Oscar Wergeland (17 November 1815 – 19 August 1895) was a Norwegian military officer, cartographer and skiing pioneer.

## Personal life

Wergeland was born in Christianssand and grew up at Eidsvold. He was the son of priest and politician Nicolai Wergeland, and a brother of the poet Henrik Wergeland and feminist writer Camilla Collett. His cousin was military officer Harald Nicolai Storm Wergeland. In 1859 he returned to Christianssand, where he stayed the rest of his life.

## Career

Wergeland became a military officer in 1834, a first lieutenant in 1839, lieutenant colonel in 1866, colonel in 1868, and major general in 1880.
Wergeland had many talents. He worked 11 years as a cartographer for the Norwegian Mapping and Cadastre Authority, where he drew the first official Norwegian county maps (the first issued was Christians Amt in 1845). He drew the first large and detailed map of Norway for use in schools. He was a teacher in drawing and calligraphy at the Norwegian Military Academy. He was orderly officer for the King. He was a member of the committee for the Hoved Line, Norway's first railway line, and several road constructions. As an eager sportsman and skier, he initiated military skiing divisions, and wrote a book about the history of skiing and its military applications. He is regarded as the founder of the sports clubs Christianssand ski- og skøyteklubb (1862) and Oddersjaa (1875).
A significant number of letters from the Wergeland family is preserved, largely due to Oscar, who kept the letters he received from other family members. He had a good relationship with his sister Camilla, and her articles from travels to European cities inspired his landscape work in Christianssand, as he constructed the Wergeland park and the Ravnedalen park, planted Baneheia (former grazing land) with trees by use of soldiers, and transformed several main roads into large avenues. The Wergeland Park was constructed in 1859–60. It is surrounded by many old and important buildings, such as the Cathedral (1696/1737/1885), Latinskolen (1736/1855) and the City Hall (1864).
The Ravnedalen Park was constructed in the 1870s as a romantic garden, in a valley with dramatic cliffs, waterfalls and lake. It has open areas for public arrangements like concerts, gatherings and festivals.

## Statue

Gustav Lærum's bronze statue of Wergeland in Ravnedalen Park (above) was unveiled in 1917.

## Books

* Skiløber-Exercitie efter Nutidens Stridsmaade (1863)
* Skiløbingen, dens historie og krigsanvendelse (1865)

## Honours and awards

* Sweden-Norway:
** Commander of the Royal Order of the Sword, 1st Class, 7 September 1875; Commander Grand Cross, 19 July 1891
** Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav, 1st Class, 21 January 1879
* Denmark: Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog
* Kingdom of Italy: Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy
# Cylinder desk

The cylinder desk is a desk that resembles a Bureau Mazarin or a writing table equipped with small stacked shelves in front of the user's main work surface, and a revolving cylinder part that comes down to hide and lock up the working papers when the desk is not in use.
Like the rolltop desk, which was invented much later, the cylinder desk usually has a fixed work surface: the paperwork does not have to be stored before the desk is shut. Some designs, however, have the capacity to slide the desk surface out a few inches to expand the available work area.
The cylinder desk is also called "bureau Kaunitz", as it was allegedly introduced in France in the first half of the 18th century by Wenzel Anton von Kaunitz, then the ambassador of the Habsburg Empire to the French court. Regardless of the authenticity of its origin, the French court adopted this type of desk with great enthusiasm.
The difficulty of producing wooden cylinder sections which would not warp over the years ensured that such desks were reserved for the rich. A few variants of this form have slats instead of a one-piece cylinder section.
The most famous cylinder desk, and perhaps the most famous desk of all times, is the Bureau du Roi manufactured for the French royalty in the 18th century.
# Cylinder fuse

A cylinder fuse is a type of electrical fuse. Like other types of fuses, it is a safety device used to protect electrical devices from excessive current.
As its name suggests, a cylinder fuse is shaped like a cylinder. It has a thin wire or metal alloy strip in the middle, and two metal caps, one on each end, which are used as contacts when it is inserted (in series) into an electrical circuit. The thin wire is designed to melt at a specific temperature which is reached when the circuit is carrying more than the intended amount of electric current. When the wire melts, the circuit is broken and no electricity flows.
Cylinder fuses are used in many types of electrical and electronic devices. Not only do they protect the equipment from danger, but they also prevent dangerous fires caused by overheating of circuits. Once a cylinder fuse has been overheated and the wire has been melted, it no longer functions. After the cause of the excessive current has been remedied, a new fuse must be installed to restore the current through the circuit.
# Thermonotus ruber

Thermonotus ruber is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1923, originally as the type species of the genus Gibbanamera. It is known from China and Vietnam. It feeds on Lindera communis.
# New Cinema History

New Cinema History is a movement of media historians dedicated to rewriting film history as a social history of film cultures, instead of merely an art history of the moving image. In the early 1990s, Annette Kuhn was among the first scholars to systematically research cinemagoing, in the context of the project "Cinema Culture in 1930s Britain." Following the example of 'New Film History', while distinguishing from it, Richard Maltby coined the term 'New Cinema History,' as "a body of work that focuses on the circulation and consumption of film and examines cinema as a site of social and cultural exchange." Maltby's terminology partly aimed to institutionalize and expand to an international scale his prior decade-long collaboration with Melvyn Stokes researching Hollywood film audiences, and coincided with the formation of the HoMER Network: History of Moviegoing, Exhibition and Reception.
New Cinema History asks questions like, 'Who is going to the movies? Where are the theaters located? Why are they located there? What do people remember about going to the movies?' Richard Maltby argued that the films themselves were the most “expendable element of the experience of cinema.” Oral history plays a large role in New Cinema History, and one will quickly find that people remember what it was like to go to the movies, not necessarily the films themselves.
# New Church

New Church may refer to:

## Church buildings

* New Church (Amsterdam), 15th-century church in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
* New Church (Constantinople), 9th-century church in Constantinople, Turkey
* New Church of the Theotokos, 6th-century church in Jerusalem, Israel
* Nykirken ("the New Church"), a 12th-century church in Bergen, Norway

## Church organization

* The New Church (Swedenborgian), a Protestant denomination

## Location

* New Church, Virginia, a census designated place in Virginia, USA
# I'm Outstanding

"I'm Outstanding" is the second single released from American former professional basketball player Shaquille O'Neal's debut album, Shaq Diesel (1993). Produced by Erick Sermon, the single was a minor success, making it to 47 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

## Samples

"I'm Outstanding" sampled the following songs:
* "Don't Stop the Music" by Yarbrough & Peoples
* "The Payback" by James Brown
* "Outstanding" by The Gap Band
* "Jingling Baby" by LL Cool J

## Single track listing
### A-side

* "I'm Outstanding" (LP version) – 4:07
* "I'm Outstanding" (Funk Lord remix) – 3:55

### B-side

* "I'm Outstanding" (808 instrumental) – 4:04
* "I'm Outstanding" (Funk Lord remix instrumental) – 3:56
* "Ode to Shaquille" – 2:07

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 70 |
| UK Dance (Music Week) | 19 |
| UK Club Chart (Music Week) | 76 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 47 |
| US R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 29 |
| US Hot Rap Singles (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales (Billboard) | 17 |