OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nobbin

Nobbin is a village in the municipality of Putgarten on the Wittow peninsula on the German Baltic Sea island of Rügen. The village, comprising just a few houses, lies between the road from Altenkirchen to Arkona and the bay of Tromper Wiek. As a result of its attractive location between Cape Arkona and the broad, over 10 km long beach of the Schaabe, the village is dominated by tourism (B&Bs and holiday apartments).

## Riesenberg barrow

Nobbin is best known for the megalithic tomb known as the Riesenberg (also Großsteingrab Riesenberg). The tomb was constructed of glacial erratic boulders and dates back to the New Stone Age in Rügen. It is one of the largest stone graves in North Germany and lies just a few metres from the steep coast on the bay of Tromper Wiek, immediately by the cliff top path (54°39′11″N 13°23′36″E﻿ / ﻿54.65306°N 13.39333°E﻿ / 54.65306; 13.39333).
The trapezoidal enclosure, which originally had 53 large boundary stones, is 34 metres long and 8 to 11 metres wide (39 stones have survived). In the north-east were two transverse dolmens, of which only one is well preserved. It is 1.4 metres high, 1.8 metres long and 1.1 metres wide. On the southwest side two guardian stones (Wächtersteine) in front of the enclosure rise to a height of over 3 metres, otherwise they are typical, especially of Scandinavian dolmens, but also similar in dimensions to the Dolmens of Dwasieden and those in Dummertevitz on Rügen. The presence of guardian stones is rare in Germany, but is explained by the proximity of the site to the Danish islands.
During excavations in 1970 by Ewald Schuldt, Neolithic finds were made: three crosscutting (querschneidende) arrowheads, a sword, some broken vessels and a few bone fragments (including two skulls). In the northern grave chamber were the remains of an urn burial from the 5th century B.C. Between the guardian stones were shards of pottery from the Slavic era Rani tribe and an Arabic silver coin from the 9th century, amongst other things. This showed that the Riesenberg was a significant site for the island inhabitants for millennia.
# Education in Guinea-Bissau

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Education in Guinea-Bissau is compulsory from the age of 7 to 13. In 1998, the gross primary enrollment rate was 53.5 percent, with higher enrollment ratio for males (67.7 percent) compared with females (40 percent).
In 2011 the literacy rate in Guinea-Bissau was estimated at 55.3% (68.9% male, and 42.1% female).
# Juncus debilis

Juncus debilis, the weak rush, is a plant indigenous to the United States. It is listed as endangered in Massachusetts and New York, and as threatened in Rhode Island. It is listed as a species of special concern in Connecticut and believed extirpated in that state.
# Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion

The Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion is a chair at the University of Oxford, associated with Oriel College. The chair was established in 1920 by an endowment from Charles Frederick Nolloth, on the basis of lectures delivered by Clement Webb. The post holder is to "lecture and give instruction in the Philosophy of the Christian Religion including Apologetics, that is, the setting forth of the reasonableness as well as the authority of the Christian Religion, and shall generally promote the study of those subjects in the University."

## List of Nolloth Professors

* 1920–1930 Clement Webb
* 1930?–1951 Laurence Grensted
* 1951–1966 Ian Ramsey
* 1968–1985 Basil Mitchell
* 1985–2003 Richard Swinburne
* 2003–2018 Brian Leftow
* Since 2020 Mark Wynn
# Daniel Navarrete

Daniel Navarrete may refer to:
* Daniel Navarrete (model) (born 1977), Venezuelan model
* Daniel Navarrete (wrestler) (born 1963), Argentine wrestler
# Daniel Ringo

Daniel Ringo (October 27, 1803 – September 3, 1873) was a justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, and later a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arkansas, the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas and the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas.

## Education and career

Born on October 27, 1803, in Cross Plains, Kentucky, Ringo moved to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, in 1820, and became deputy clerk of the district court, and in 1825, clerk. Ringo read law in 1830, and entered private practice in Washington, Arkansas. In 1833 he moved to Little Rock, Arkansas Territory (State of Arkansas from June 15, 1836). where he continued to practice law until 1836. In 1836 was elected to the Arkansas Supreme Court, drawing the long term of eight years. He was chief justice until 1844, when he was defeated for re-election.
One evaluation of his service on the state supreme court said:
   A strong and sagacious man, with the authority which the position of chief justice always gives, would have been able to achieve a most enviable standing, laying the foundation of her jurisprudence broad and deep. Judge Ringo was not the man for this. Studying law in a clerk's office, his attention had been directed to the forms of pleas and entries, not to the broad principles of justice. For him a lawsuit was rather a means of settling nice points of special pleading than of adjusting the rights of parties. In his eyes, the forms of the law were an essential thing. During his whole official career his object was to seek out new refinements of pleading, and he impressed upon our jurisprudence a degree of technicality which it was never able to cast off until the adoption of the Code.

## Federal judicial service

Ringo received a recess appointment from President Zachary Taylor on November 5, 1849, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Arkansas vacated by the death of Judge Benjamin Johnson. He was nominated to the same position by President Taylor on December 21, 1849. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 10, 1850, and received his commission the same day. Ringo was reassigned by operation of law to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas and the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas on March 3, 1851, to a new joint seat authorized by 9 Stat. 594. His service terminated on May 6, 1861, due to his resignation, which came at the beginning of the American Civil War.

## Later career and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Ringo served as a Judge of the Confederate District Court for the Districts of Arkansas from 1862 to 1863. He resumed private practice in Little Rock from 1865 to 1873, though "[i]n his later years he did little, for the adoption of the civil code had deprived him of his principal engine of legal warfare, the common-law pleading". He died on September 3, 1873, in Little Rock.
# Nofel Loshato

Nofel Loshato may refer to:
* Neauphle-le-Château, a commune of France where Khomeini spent his exile
* Nofel Loshato District, an administrative subdivision of Iran named in honor of the previous
# Danny Dunn and the Automatic House

Danny Dunn and the Automatic House is the ninth novel in the Danny Dunn series of juvenile science fiction/adventure books written by Raymond Abrashkin and Jay Williams. The book was first published in 1965.

## Plot introduction

Professor Bullfinch develops the "House of the Future" in which all controls are automatic, and plans to debut it at an upcoming Science Fair. This includes temperature controls and other standard functions, but also items such as washing machines, food preparation and normal housework. Danny, Irene and Joe, as well as Irene's toddler cousin, go to explore the house and become trapped inside, as the locks were automated to have security settings to seal the house until the Professor's introduction. Danny and his friends learn that in addition to the automated locks, everything is only a fake sample and the windows cannot be broken. They are trapped inside with no food or telephone, and the Fair does not open for three days!

## Editions

McGraw-Hill
* Paperback, 1965, illustrated by Owen Kampen
* Hardback, 1965, illustrated by Owen Kampen
MacDonald and Jane's
* Hardback, 1966, illustrated by Dick Hart
Archway Books
* Paperback, 1979, #13 in their series
Pocket Books
* Paperback, 1983 reissue, illustrated by Owen Kampen
# Danny Dunn and the Fossil Cave

Danny Dunn and the Fossil Cave is the sixth novel in the Danny Dunn series of juvenile science fiction/adventure books written by Raymond Abrashkin and Jay Williams. The book was first published in 1961.

## Plot

Danny and his friend Joe Pearson discover the entrance to a cave in the woods near their home. Professor Bulfinch has just invented a portable x-ray machine, and he, along with his geologist friend Dr. Tresselt see an opportunity to use the device in the cave. The two adults, along with Danny, Joe, and Irene, enter the cave on an expedition. They make an astonishing discovery, but they encounter a significant problem which prevents them from leaving the cave.

## Editions

McGraw-Hill
* (Paperback, 1961, illustrated by Brinton Turkel)
* (Hardback, 1961, illustrated by Brinton Turkel)
MacDonald and Jane's
* (Hardback, 1971, illustrated by Anne Mieke)
Archway Books
* (Paperback, 1979, #11 in their series)
Pocket Books
* (Paperback, 1983 reissue, illustrated by Brinton Turkel)
# Dans la maison d'Edith

Dans la maison d'Edith is an essay written by French Nobel laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio. It was written in French and has not been translated into English, however the title translates as In Edith's House.

## Preface

The preface to this book was written by Le Clézio.

## Drawings and photographs

Drawings and photographs were provided for the World literature today article by J. M. G. Le Clézio and his wife Jemia Le Clézio.

## Publication history

* 1997, USA, World literature today. University of Oklahoma ISSN 0196-3570
British Library Serials BL Shelfmark:9356.558600;Excerpt
# Daphnella thia

Daphnella thia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.
This is a taxon inquirendum.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9.5 mm, its diameter 3 mm.
The attenuate-fusiform shell has a slightly elongate spire. The shell contains eight whorls of which 3½ ochre-coloured whorls in the protoconch. The subsequent whorls are elegantly rounded. They are closely encircled with decussating lirae, a faint straw-coloured or golden tinge being sometimes observable on them. The body whorl is fairly tumid. The smallish aperture is oblong. The outer lip is thin. The sinus is wide but not deep. The short siphonal canal is only slightly produced. The shell shows a yellowish or golden tinge over the whole semi-pellucent surface.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman .
# Darda (toy)

Darda is the name of a German toy car racing set (and related items) which was most popular in Europe and the USA throughout the 1980s and '90s.
The unique selling point of the sets is the special Darda Motor, invented by Helmut Darda in 1970, which propelled the cars (similarly sized to Matchbox or Hot Wheels) at speeds of up to 30 mph (50 km/h). The pullback motor is wound up by pressing down the rear of the car and rolling it forwards and backwards on its wheels. Whilst winding the car up the motor clicks and once fully wound the tone of clicks deepens to signify that it can be wound no more.
The cars can be run on any surface but are designed to be run on special Darda tracks which can be bought as sets or individual track pieces. The tracks incorporate loops, jumps, curves and crossovers, and can be combined into quite elaborate creations including multi-level loops and Y-shaped return curves.
As with Hot Wheels and Matchbox, a range of cars is available. As Darda was originally a German company, many of the cars were based on German brands such as VW and Porsche. Various special cars were also created including a dragster and a mouse (which could not run on the Darda tracks as it was too wide). Another variant available in the late '80s was a replica KITT (Knight Industries Two Thousand) from the US television series Knight Rider. Recent models have included custom NASCAR racers, patrol cars from a variety of police forces including the New York Police Department, and a series of mounted collectible cars.
In the late '80s a new version of the Darda motor was introduced, called the Darda-Stop motor (later renamed to the Darda Stop-n-Go motor), it allowed the motor to be locked once wound so that the car could be placed on the track without immediately setting off. This allowed for longer tracks and 'tag-team' relay style racing where once the first car had gone round the track and just run out of power, it would tap the back of the wound up one and set it going. Ultraspeed cars, with lightweight plastic bodies rather than die-cast ones, were also introduced.
Darda products were packaged in a distinctive yellow and green packaging; today the color scheme has shifted to grays, blacks and blues.
# Dardagny Castle

Dardagny Castle is a castle in the municipality of Dardagny in the Canton of Geneva in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Noravar

Noravar is a village and municipality in the Yardymli Rayon of Azerbaijan. The municipality consists of the villages of Noravar and Əngəvül
# Nomvuyo Mhlakaza-Manamela

Nomvuyo Memory Mhlakaza-Manamela is a South African politician who served as Deputy Speaker of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature from May 2019 until May 2024 and again from July 2024. A human resources practitioner by training, she is a member of the African National Congress (ANC).

## Early career and education

Mhlakaza-Manamela has a BTech degree in human resources management from the Tshwane University of Technology. She began her corporate career in the human resources department of the National Co-operative Association of South Africa and then of the Industrial Development Corporation and computer firm CSS Tirisano. She then worked at ACTOM John Thompson from 2007 to 2010 and at the National Youth Development Agency from 2010 to 2013.
In 2017, she was appointed senior manager for recruitment at the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality. She also served on as non-executive director on the boards of several public entities, including PetroSA, the State Information and Technology Agency, and, from 2013 until her resignation in 2016, the South African Broadcasting Corporation.
Over the same period, Mhlakaza-Manamela was active in her political party, the ANC. She was formerly a member of the National Executive Committee of the South African Students Congress and ANC Youth League, and she was elected to the Provincial Executive Committee of the ANC in Gauteng in 2018 and 2022. She is also a member of the South African Communist Party (SACP), a close ANC ally, and served on the Gauteng provincial executive of both the SACP and its Young Communist League.

## Legislative career

In the 2019 general election, she was elected to a seat in the Gauteng Provincial Legislature, ranked 22nd on the ANC's provincial party list. The ANC, the majority party in the legislature, nominated her for the office of Deputy Speaker of the provincial legislature, serving under Speaker Ntombi Mekgwe.
In June 2022, the National Prosecuting Authority announced that it would seek to prosecute Mhlakaza-Manamela on charges of assault with the intent to cause grievous bodily harm and crimen injuria. She was accused of assaulting Sergeant Lizzy Mojapelo, a protection officer with the South African Police Service, in February 2020. Mojapelo alleged that she had been at Mhlakaza-Manamela's home when Mhlakaza-Manamela attacked her while drunk; Mojapelo was pregnant at the time. Mhlakaza-Manamela first appeared in the Johannesburg Magistrate's Court in August 2022.
Following the 2024 provincial election, Mhlakaza-Manamela was succeeded by the DA's Refiloe Nt'sekhe as Deputy Speaker. Mhlakaza-Manamela was re-elected as Deputy Speaker after Nt'sekhe's resignation following the DA's withdrawal from provincial government talks..

## Personal life

Mhlakaza-Manamela is married to politician Buti Manamela.
# Darmont

Darmont (French:) was a French automobile manufacturer, based at Courbevoie in the Paris conurbation, and active between 1919 and 1939.

## The business

During the First World War, Robert Darmont started his business as an importer of Morgan three-wheelers from England. When peace broke out he set up an auto-making business in partnership with his brother André, operating from a workshop at Courbevoie in the western part of Paris. In 1921, the brothers obtained a licence to build Morgan three-wheelers in France, and a faithful replica, the Darmont-Morgan, was the result.
The manufacturer remained faithful to their three-wheeler formula until 1935 when they launched the V-Junior. With the outbreak of the Second World War Darmont was obliged to declare itself bankrupt.

## Cars
### Darmont-Morgan

The Darmont-Morgan is virtually indistinguishable from the Morgan three-wheeler on which it was based. At the front, was an air-cooled V-2 cylinder 4-stroke motor tilted forward and with a capacity of 1084 cc, which was enough to power the vehicle to a top speed of about 125 km/h (78 mph). By the time of the October 1928 Paris Motor Show, the manufacturer was displaying a range of Morgan-based three wheelers, with a range of performance, levels, but most of them still with the 1084 cc engine of which both air-cooled and water-cooled variants were offered.
The little cars had a successful career in street races and mountain races such as the Mont Ventoux Rally. In 1921, Darmonts took the first three places in a road race from Paris to Nice.

### Darmont Spécial

The Darmont Spécial was produced from 1926, fitted with a water-cooled version of the V-2 cylinder engine and a claimed top speed of 150 km/h (93 mph). During the 1930s various more luxuriously fitted out variants of the (originally rather stripped-down) Spécial appeared.
The Darmont Étoile de France produced from 1932 closely resembled the Darmont Spécial.

### Darmont V Junior

The Darmont V Junior appeared in Autumn 1935. It was the first (and only) Darmont to come with four wheels. Reassuringly, however, the V-2 cylinder engine of approximately 1100 cc will have been familiar to those who knew the manufacturer's three-wheelers. It also remained faithful to some antiquated characteristics such as a hand-operated throttle mounted on the steering wheel, which closely connected the car to the by then unpopular cyclecars.
# Darmsden

Darmsden is a hamlet and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk, England. Located near the A14 road around 2 kilometres (1 mi) south of the town of Needham Market, it became a civil parish in April 2013 after separating from Barking.
The hamlet is on a private estate and has no public roads, although the main estate road linked to the B1113 is open to all.
# Norman Lear Center

The Norman Lear Center is a multi-disciplinary research and public policy center exploring implications of the convergence of entertainment, commerce, and society. It is based at the USC Annenberg School for Communication. Through scholarship and research, and its programs of visiting fellows, conferences, public events and publications, the Lear Center works to be at the forefront of discussion and practice in the field.

## History

The Center is named after benefactor Norman Lear, the social activist and philanthropist, and television producer, and was founded and is directed by Marty Kaplan, associate dean of the USC Annenberg School, who has been a political speechwriter, Hollywood studio executive, and screenwriter-producer.
The Lear Center officially launched on January 24, 2000. Some of the programs it houses include Entertainment Goes Global, which explores the political, cultural, economic and technological implications of the globalization of entertainment; Celebrity, Politics & Public Life, wherein faculty and deans from over 20 USC departments convene to develop an inter-disciplinary analysis of American political life, as it is shaped by popular culture; and Hollywood, Health & Society, which provides entertainment industry professionals with accurate and timely information for health storylines. Hollywood, Health & Society is funded by, and works closely with such governmental agencies as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Institutes of Health, and the National Cancer Institute. That program hosts its annual Sentinel for Health Awards to recognize exemplary television storylines that best inform, educate and motivate viewers to make choices for healthier and safer lives.
Since 2005, the Lear Center’s Grand Avenue Intervention Project has been a driving force behind the civic outreach for the planning of a new 16-acre (65,000 m$^2$) park in the heart of downtown Los Angeles. In partnership with the Los Angeles Times, the Lear Center solicited design proposals from the public and published a selection of them in a special section of the Times.
The Lear Center's publishing imprint has published several works of scholarship such as Artists, Technology & The Ownership of Creative Content, Warners' War: Politics, Pop Culture & Propaganda in Wartime Hollywood, Frank Capra and the Image of the Journalist in American Film, and Ready to Share: Creativity & Fashion in Digital Culture.
# Uzunköprüspor

Uzunköprüspor is a Turkish sports club from Uzunköprü near Edirne in Turkey. The clubs plays in yellow and green kits, and have done so since their formation in 1970. In 2013–2014 season, Uzunköprüspor participated in Amatör Futbol Ligleri.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 800 capacity Uzunköprü Ergene Stadyumu.

## Honours

* TFF Third League:1987–1988

## League participations

* TFF Second League: 1988–1989
* TFF Third League: 1989–?
* Turkish Regional Amateur League: ?
# Chidester

Chidester may be:
* Brett Chidester, American teen-age suicide and “poster-child” for Brett’s law on Salvia divinorum
* Chidester, Arkansas
# Alphonse Salin

Nicolas Alphonse Salin (5 July 1798 – 6 June 1878) was a French playwright and chansonnier.

## Biography

An employee at the Chancellery until 1830 and then at the Hôtel des Monnaies, Paris, where he became chief controller for coinage (1857), his plays were presented on the most important Parisian stages of the 19th century: Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Antoine, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin etc.
His songs were published in Le Caveau. He was made a knight of the Legion of honour on 13 August 1861

## Works

* 1823: L'Espagne délivrée, cantata
* 1836: L'Amour et l'homéopathie, vaudeville in 2 acts, with Adolphe Jadin and Henri de Tully
* 1839: Un cœur de 30,000 livres de rente, vaudeville n 1 act
* 1839: Une Matinée aux Prés Saint-Gervais, vaudeville en un acte, with Alfred Bouet
* 1839: Une nièce d'Amérique, vaudeville en 1 act
* 1839: Le Salon dans la mansarde, vaudeville in 1 act
* 1840: Dodore en pénitence, soliloquy-vaudeville in 1 act
* 1841: Les Mousquetaires, dramea vaudeville in 2 acts
* 1841: La Nièce du pasteur, comédie en vaudevilles in 2 acts
* 1841: L'Ange de la bienfaisance, song
* 1860: Santé portée à M. Richard Bérenger, commandant le 18e bataillon de la Garde nationale, song
* 1860: Les Reines du jour, song (Lire le texte sur Wikisource)
* 1866: Les Bottes neuves, song
* undated: L'épouvantail, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act, with Narcisse Fournier
* 1889: Mademoiselle !, chanson, music by Frédéric Boissière, posth.