OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nijaz Duraković Park

The Nijaz Duraković Park, formerly and also known as Hastahana, is a park located in Marijin Dvor neighborhood in Centar municipality of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History

The park is located close to the Magribija mosque in Marijin Dvor. Hastahana means hospital in Turkish, and the place hosted an old hospital during Ottoman times, originally property of Gazi Husrev-beg's endowment (vakuf). In the 1960s the site was used as a Yugoslav military hospital, and during the siege of Sarajevo the open-air lot was cultivated as a vegetable garden.
Since 1999, the regulatory plan of Sarajevo envisaged the construction on the site of a museum of the city. However this never happened, due to lack of funding.
Since 2005, the park hosted the artistic installation "Star Trek", donated by German artist Helmut Lutz, which had been installed in many other locations, including Rome, Athens, Jerusalem, Istanbul. The sculpture group was removed in August 2020 to allow the construction works.
In May 2018, the park was named after Bosnian intellectual and politician Nijaz Duraković.
In April 2019, the local council of Centar decided that the site would be redeveloped to host a building and underground parking, while remaining for 90% a green area. This led to protests of citizens in 2019–2020, led by the group "Jedan grad, Jedna borba" (One town, one fight.) supported by SDP BiH. On 25 September 2019, the municipal mayor of Centar, Nedžad Ajnadžić, and his SDA-SBB-GS-DF majority, voted to amend a regulatory plan for Marijin Dvor, to allow the construction of a multi-storey underground garage, art pavilion, local community premises and other facilities, instead of the surface parking lot accessible from Kranjčevićeva, neighbouring the Hastahana park. The plot was sell to the Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina in November 2019 for 4.7 million BAM (2.5 million euro). In February 2021, the new municipal mayor of Centar, Srđan Mandić (Our Party), acknowledged that the construction works would go ahead on the plot owned by the Central Bank.
Every year, several social events like "Summer in Hastahana Park" and "Sarajevo Holiday Market" are organized in the park.
# Johann Andreas Naumann

Johann Andreas Naumann (13 April 1744 – 15 May 1826) was a German farmer and an amateur naturalist. He was the father of Johann Friedrich Naumann and geologist Georg Amadeus Carl Friedrich Naumann. He wrote an important book on the birds of Germany entitled Naturgeschichte der Vögel Deutschlands (1804), and his name has been commemorated in the Latin names of the birds lesser kestrel, Falco naumanni, and the Naumann's thrush, Turdus naumanni.
# Ostroznica

Ostroznica may refer to:
* Ostrožnica, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Ostrożnica, a village in Poland
* Ostrožnica, Snina District, a village in Slovakia
# French frigate Jean Bart

Jean Bart was a Cassard-class anti-air frigate of the French Marine Nationale. She was the eighth vessel of the French Navy named after the privateer Jean Bart. She was commissioned on 3 March 1991.
Jean Bart was fitted with a number of types of prototype equipment which were later incorporated in the La Fayette-class frigates. The vessel was withdrawn from service in August 2021.

## Service history

On 12 April 2008, Jean Bart aided the capture of the pirates who had taken over the luxury yacht MY Le Ponant. She took part in Operation Unified Protector until she returned to her home port Toulon in April 2011.
In October 2014, Jean Bart entered the US Fifth Fleet and joined up with CTF 50 for Opération Chammal.
On 11 October 2019, Jean Bart, accompanied by the Royal Navy frigate HMS Montrose, intercepted a suspicious dhow in the Arabian Sea and seized 170 kilograms (370 lb) of illegal narcotics.
From 4 May to 1 June 2020, Jean Bart participated in the European Union's Operation Irini, enforcing the arms embargo on Libya. The frigate returned to Toulon from her deployment to the Indian Ocean in March 2021 and had been expected to decommission in Spring 2021 to be replaced by the FREMM-class frigate Alsace. However, it was subsequently announced that the frigate would remain in service temporarily and deploy on one final mission to Greece in April to demonstrate her capabilities in the context of a French offer to transfer her to the Hellenic Navy. After the Greek Government elected not to acquire her, Jean Bart was decommissioned on 31 August 2021.
# Ynys Faelog

Ynys Faelog is a small tidal island in the Menai Strait between Gwynedd and the Isle of Anglesey, Wales, near the town of Menai Bridge. On average it measures 140 metres by 130 metres and is connected by a narrow stone causeway to the Anglesey mainland. There is a two-storey house on the island with three outbuildings and a boathouse.
# People v. Valentine

People v. Valentine, 28 Cal.2d 121, 169 P.2d 1 (1946) is a landmark California Supreme Court voluntary manslaughter case where the court holds that mere words may be adequate provocation.

## Background

Under California law, a defendant accused of second-degree murder may receive a lesser charge of voluntary manslaughter if the murder was a crime of passion (i.e., done in the heat of the moment). To argue a crime of passion, however, the defendant must prove they were provoked. California courts had been divided on the question of whether mere words could be adequate provocation for nearly a century when Valentine was decided. The 1857 case People v. Butler was the earliest case that applied the traditional categorical test for adequate provocation, relying on the Crime and Punishments Act of 1850, which was based on traditional common law principles. Adequate provocation under the 1850 statute required "a serious and highly-provoking injury inflicted upon the person killing, sufficient to excite an irresistible passion in a reasonable person". Beginning with People v. Hurtado in 1883, a second line of cases had taken a broader approach by allowing juries to decide whether certain facts fulfilled the requirement of adequate provocation. The California Supreme Court's decision in Valentine resolved this split in favor of the broader approach.

## Facts

In November 1943, John Valentine shot his neighbor Raymon Boyd after Boyd accused him of trespassing. A jury trial found Valentine guilty of first-degree murder, and he was convicted and given a life sentence. Valentine appealed his conviction, arguing that the differences between first-degree murder, second-degree murder, and voluntary manslaughter had been explained incorrectly to the jury, and asked the court to modify the judgement.

## Court's decision

The Court held that verbal provocation may be adequate provocation in some cases, and that the question of whether facts support a finding of heat of passion should properly be resolved by a jury.
# Josef Hoflehner

Josef Hoflehner (born 1955) is an Austrian photographer known for his dramatic black-and-white landscape and subtle color images. He is also known for his "Jet Airliner" series—mostly high-key photographs of people on Maho Beach on the Caribbean island of St. Maarten, overshadowed by low-flying passenger planes taking off and landing at Princess Juliana International Airport. He was voted Nature Photographer of the Year 2007, and named as one of "Austria's 10 Best Contemporary Artists" in 2014.

## Photobooks

* Southern Ocean (2002)
* Frozen History (2003)
* Gegendum (2004)
* Unleashed (2005)
* Yemen (2006)
* Iceland (2006)
* Unleashed Two (2007)
* Big Island (2008)
* Li River (2008)
* Nine 9 (2008)
* China (2009)
* Jet Airliner. Wels, Austria: Most, 2009. ISBN 9783902600066.
* Unleashed 3 (2010)
* ZNZ: Zanzibar (2011)
* Jet Airliner: the Complete Works. Wels, Austria: Most, 2012. ISBN 978-3902600110.
* Retrospective 1975 - 2015 (2015 teNeues)

## Exhibitions

* Frozen History, Atlas Gallery, London, 2006
* Sublime, Stephen Cohen Gallery, Los Angeles, 2010
# Nannolepis

Nannolepis is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish.
# Kilgore Hills

The Kilgore Hills are a mountain range in Siskiyou County, California.
# Wyche Pavilion

The Wyche Pavilion is the two-story, open-air shell of a historic building in downtown Greenville, South Carolina, used in the 21st century as an event venue. As part of the Reedy River Industrial District, the building was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 14, 1979.
The brick structure was built in 1904 by noted Greenville engineer and industrial architect Joseph Emory Sirrine (1872–1947) with large windows of the same size on both floors, a flat roof, and a cupola at its center. The building was intended as a paint shop for the adjacent Greenville Coach Factory, but with the coming of the automobile, the owners of the coach factory sold the business in 1911. In 1925, the building became the home of Duke's Mayonnaise, a successful enterprise created by Greenville resident Eugenia Thomas Slade Duke (1881–1968).
The building was virtually abandoned by 1958 and had fallen into disrepair before it was purchased in the 1980s by the Peace Center, a Greenville performing arts complex, which initially intended to restore the building. After financial constraints prevented the remodeling, the building was gutted, turned into an open-air pavilion, and named for Tommy Wyche (1926–2015) and his wife Harriet, leaders in the transformation of downtown Greenville. In 2019, following the development of Falls Park, the Peace Center proposed to install windows, doors, and HVAC equipment in order to transform the building into "a fully-functioning performance venue, featuring state of the art sound and lighting". Despite two design proposals, the second of which included a recommendation by city planners, Greenville's Design Review Board rejected the Peace Center plans by a vote of 3–2.
# Otakar Sedloň

Otakar Sedloň (1885–1973) was a Czech realistic painter living in Prague.
Otakar Sedloň was born on 30 August 1885 in Trpín in eastern Bohemia, formerly part of Austria-Hungary. Otakar attended primary school in Doudleby nad Orlicí and followed on with a high school education in Kostelec nad Orlicí, where he graduated in 1904. Then he started studying on Academy of Art in Prague, where graduated in 1908.
In the mid-1920s, he traveled quite a bit, visiting places like the coast along the Adriatic Sea, Paris, Carpathian Ruthenia and Romania. This travel offered him great inspiration for his future activities as an artist. He eventually became a member of the association of artists called Myslbek and was a frequent participant in exhibitions arranged by this association. During this time, Otakar had his studio on the prestigious Narodni trida in Prague and was known as an excellent portrait painter. His paintings were displayed in the offices of ministries, banks and held by private collectors.
After World War II and the communist revolution in Czechoslovakia in 1948, he was barred from Myslbek because of his antagonism against communist rule and so-called “socialistic realism”.
Otakar Sedloň died on 18 October 1973 and was buried in the family tomb in Vamberk, together with his mother and father.

## Gallery

* Otakar with his nephew and nieces on walk in Poděbrady
* Otakar at nephew's wedding, Žamberk 1947
* Otakar in his studio, Prague circa 1950s
# Freilichtspiele Neuenstadt

Freilichtspiele Neuenstadt is a theatre in Neuenstadt am Kocher, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It claims to have put on 1,218 performances for 844,535 visitors between 1958 and 2018.
# John Ryan (Australian soldier)

Edward John Francis Ryan, VC (9 February 1890 – 3 June 1941) was an Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
He was approximately 28 years old, and a private in the 55th Battalion, Australian Imperial Force during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 30 September 1918 at the Hindenburg Defences, France, when the enemy succeeded in establishing a bombing party in the rear of the battalion's recently won position, Private Ryan, on his own initiative, organized and led a party of men with bombs and bayonets against the enemy. He reached the position with only three men and they succeeded in driving the enemy back. Private Ryan cleared the last of them alone, finally falling wounded himself.
After the war, Ryan struggled to adjust to civilian life. During the Great Depression Ryan was an itinerant worker. In 1935, he walked to Mildura where he was given work by the local council. He later worked for an insurance company in Melbourne. By 1941, Ryan was again destitute and working as an itinerant labourer. In June that year he was diagnosed with pneumonia and admitted to Royal Melbourne Hospital, where he died. He was buried in the Catholic section of Springvale Cemetery with an honour guard of eight Victoria Cross winners in attendance.
His Victoria Cross was displayed at the Australian War Memorial (Canberra, Australia).
# Sally Nyolo

Born in the Lekié region of Cameroon in 1965, Sally Nyolo left her homeland at the age of 13 to settle in Paris where she has lived since. Nyolo started her professional career in 1982, first as a backup-singer working with numerous French and African artists, and by composing music for radio and cinema.
In 1993, Nyolo joined the Belgian a cappella group Zap Mama for their world tour. With Zap Mama she recorded the album Sabsylma, and two live records (in Japan, and at Montreux).
In 1996, Nyolo recorded her first solo album, entitled Tribu (Tribe), published by the Lusafrica Label. The album, awarded by Radio France Internationale in 1997, became a worldwide success, selling 300,000 copies.
After several other albums - Multiculti (1998), Beti (2000), Zaione (2002) - Nyolo finally returned to her native Cameroon, where she set up a studio, with the intention to explore and develop the local music scene. "I intend to sell the Cameroonian culture abroad by creating an international music association which will link young Cameroonian musicians to other artists around the world, " she said. This effort resulted in the album Studio Cameroon, published in 2006 by World Music Network.
In 2014, Nyolo collaborated with COPILOT Music and Sound on a cover of Carlinhos Brown's "Maria Caipirnha (Samba da Bahia)”. The arrangement represented the musical instrumentation and styles of Cameroon for Visa's "Samba of the World", a digital campaign for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
Nyolo sings in French, Arabic, English, Spanish, and her native Eton. In her music, she mixes styles and rhythms, fusing forest sounds with urban beats. The Boston Herald stated, "Nyolo has gone out of her way to blend West Africa with cosmopolitan Paris."

## Discography

Solo albums
* Tribu (1996)
* Multiculti (1998)
* Beti (2000)
* Zaione (2002)
* Studio Cameroon (2006)
* Memoire du Monde (2007)
* La Nuit a Febe (2011)
* Tiger Run (2014)
Contributing artist
* The Rough Guide to Acoustic Africa (2013, World Music Network)
# Josef Hlinomaz

Josef Hlinomaz (9 October 1914 – 8 August 1978) was a Czechoslovak film actor, journalist, and painter. He appeared in more than 150 films and television shows between 1948 and 1978.

## Selected filmography

* Old Ironside (1948)
* Komedianti (1954)
* The Strakonice Bagpiper (1955)
* The Good Soldier Schweik (1956)
* Hvězda jede na jih (1958)
* Dařbuján a Pandrhola (1960)
* Man in Outer Space (1961)
* The Fabulous Baron Munchausen (1961)
* Lemonade Joe (1964)
* The Pipes (1966)
* Happy End (1966)
* Lidé z maringotek (1966)
* The End of Agent W4C (1967)
* All My Compatriots (1968)
* Jáchyme, hoď ho do stroje! (1974)
* Za volantem nepřítel (1974)
* Rosy Dreams (1977)
# Nannodota

Nannodota is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1911. Its only species, Nannodota minuta, was first described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Peru.
# Little Bear Bongo

"Little Bear Bongo" is a children's story written by Sinclair Lewis, first published in the September 1930 issue of Cosmopolitan magazine, with illustrations by Josep Segrelles (under the name José Segrelles).

## Synopsis

Bongo, a young Kamchatka brown bear trained to do acrobatics and other tricks mimicking humans, is content with his life as the star and main breadwinner of a circus teetering on the edge of bankruptcy. When the circus train attempts a journey through the Rocky Mountains in Colorado, an accident jars Bongo's cage loose. Terrified by the noises, he flees into the wilderness and eventually into a clearing inhabited by many wild black bears.
For the next year, Bongo attempts to befriend the wild bears, who find his civilized behavior annoying and continuously shun him. After he learns to hunt wild animals and defend himself, he is still too peaceful for wild bear approval, and his attempts to mate with the she-bear Silver Ear lead him to fail dismally in competing for her affection with a surly, violent he-bear named Lump Jaw. After his first hibernation, Bongo discovers that Silver Ear had Lump Jaw's cubs, and she viciously drives him away.
A brokenhearted Bongo leaves the clearing and travels west, where he comes across the town of Conquistadore. It is hosting another circus, which immediately attracts Bongo. Heedless of the citizens' panic, he rushes into the big top and prostrates himself before the ringmaster. Recognizing an already-trained bear, the circus accepts him once again into a lap of luxury, with its other bear – a similarly civilized and pacifistic female – as his mate.

## Adaptations

The story was acquired by Walt Disney Productions in 1940 for a possible feature film. World War II sidetracked those plans until 1947. Disney adapted the story as part of its feature Fun and Fancy Free and is narrated by Dinah Shore.
Major differences include having Bongo purposefully escape his confines due to his mistreatment in the circus and desire to feel free. The character of Silver Ear and the civilized female bear at the end are combined into a new character named "Lulubelle" who immediately falls for Bongo and rejects the bullying Lumpjaw. The ending makes Bongo more heroic by defeating Lumpjaw and living his life in the woods with Lulubelle. The other bears that inhabit the area are also turned from black bears into brown bears, and instead of shunning Bongo, they find his courtship with Lulubelle delightful and ultimately celebrate his victory over Lumpjaw.
# 1939 NCAA golf championship

The 1939 NCAA Golf Championship was the first annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf in the United States. The tournament was held at the Wakonda Country Club in Des Moines, Iowa.
Stanford captured in the inaugural team championship and Vincent D'Antoni, from Tulane, won the individual title. The Indians were coached by Eddie Twiggs. The Indians had also won the last collegiate golf championship, held at Oakmont Country Club in 1938, before the beginning of NCAA sponsorship.
Sid Richardson of Northwestern, with a score of 144, was the tournament's medalist.

## Team results

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | Stanford | 612 |
| T2 | Northwestern | 614 |
| T2 | Princeton | 614 |
| 4 | Iowa Agricultural | 615 |
| T5 | Duke | 617 |
| T5 | LSU | 617 |
| 7 | Iowa | 623 |
| 8 | Michigan | 624 |
| 9 | Oklahoma | 627 |
| 10 | Georgetown | 630 |
| T11 | Minnesota | 633 |
| T11 | Notre Dame | 633 |
| 13 | Yale | 635 |
| 14 | Texas | 640 |
| 15 | USC | 641 |
| 16 | California | 643 |
| 17 | Amherst | 644 |
| T18 | Harvard | 645 |
| T18 | Ohio State | 645 |
| 20 | Missouri | 653 |
| 21 | Michigan State | 657 |
| 22 | Kansas | 660 |
| 23 | Chicago | 687 |
# Kuranda Range

Kuranda Range may refer to:
* An informal name for the Macalister Range between Cairns and Kuranda
* Kuranda Range road, a section of highway that traverses this range
* Kuranda Scenic Railway, a scenic tourist rail service that traverses this range
# Freiling

Freiling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Freiling, American mathematician
* Tom Freiling (born 1966), American writer
# You're the Storm

"You're the Storm" is the second single by The Cardigans from their album Long Gone Before Daylight. It was released on 14 July 2003 in Europe.

## Video

The official video was directed by Amir Chamdin who had previously directed the video for For What It's Worth. The video was nominated as "Best Video" at the Grammis Awards. In 2004 Amir Chamdin received the MTV Award for Best Music Video.

## Track listings

* CD Single
* "You're The Storm"
* "Hold Me"
* Maxi Single
* "You're The Storm"
* "Hold Me"
* "You're The Storm" (Sandkvie Session)
* "You're The Storm" (First Demo)

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Swedish Singles Chart | 10 |
| UK Singles Chart | 74 |
# Isaac Manasses de Pas, Marquis de Feuquieres

Isaac Manasses de Pas, Marquis de Feuquieres (1 June 1590 – 13 March 1640) was a French soldier.
He came of a distinguished family of which many members held high command in the civil wars of the 16th century. He entered the Royal army at the age of thirty, and soon achieved distinction. In 1626 he served in the Valtellina, and in 1628–1629 at the celebrated siege of La Rochelle, where he was taken prisoner. In 1629 he was made Marechal de camp, and served in the fighting on the southern frontiers of France.
After occupying various military positions in Lorraine, he was sent as an ambassador into Germany, where he rendered important services in negotiations with Wallenstein. In 1636 he commanded the French corps operating with the Bernard of Weimar's forces (afterwards Turenne's Army of Weimar). With these troops he served in the campaigns of 1637 (in which he became lieutenant-general), 1638 and 1639. At the siege of Thionville (Diedenhofen) he was captured by Imperial relief forces under Ottavio Piccolomini and died from his wounds in captivity.
His lettres inédites appeared (ed. Gallois) in Paris in 1845.
His grandson Antoine Manasses de Pas, Marquis de Feuquieres (1648–1711) was also a notable military leader.
# Jonathan Blitzer

Jonathan Blitzer is an American journalist and writer. He is a staff writer at The New Yorker. He has received a National Award for Education Reporting, an Edward R. Murrow Award, and the 2018 Immigration Journalism Prize from the French-American Foundation. He was a finalist three times for a Livingston Award, and was a 2021 Emerson Fellow at New America. In 2018, he received the Media Leadership Award from the American Immigration Lawyers Association.
His 2024 book Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here: The United States, Central America, and the Making of a Crisis chronicled the involvement of migrants from the Northern Triangle of Central America in the ongoing Mexico–United States border crisis.
Blitzer's work has appeared in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Oxford American, and The Nation.
# Retiniphyllum chloranthum

Retiniphyllum chloranthum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae.
It occurs from Colombia to Guyana and northern Brazil.
It was described by Adolpho Ducke in 1943.
# Nightstand (disambiguation)

A nightstand is a small bedside table.
Nightstand or Night stand may also refer to:
* Nightstand (album), by Tancred, 2018
* Night Stand with Dick Dietrick, a 1990s American television comedy show
* "Nightstand", a song by K. Michelle from More Issues Than Vogue, 2016