OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norbert D'Souza

Norbert D'Souza is a railway engineer and trainer from Pune who was president of the All India Catholic Union (AICU) for four years. The AICU represents almost 16 million Catholics in India, including followers of the Latin Rite, the Syro Malabar Catholics and the Syro Malankara Catholics. He held office from 1996 to 2000, succeeding Peter G. Marbaniang and succeeded by Maria Emilia Menezes.
In September 1992 as vice-president of the AICU western region D'Souza participated in a three-day conference that discussed changes to the Christian Personal Law relating to marriage, divorce and adoption. The current laws did not recognize a divorce granted by a priest, and did not allow Christians to legally adopt for succession purposes. Also, Dalit Christians were not treated as members of scheduled castes, although Sikhs and Buddhists of Dalit origin were. It was agreed to campaign for changes to these laws.
As secretary of the AICU, D'Souza observed that Christians had traditionally been strong supporters of the Congress party, but only because no other party had taken interest in them. He noted that the Hindu nationalist RSS still claimed that Christians were anti-national because they had cooperated with the British.
In March 1998 D'Souza was a member of a fact-finding committee of the Indian People's Tribunal on Environmental and Human Rights that investigated attacks on a group of 200 Christian pilgrims in Maharashtra state. In February and March 1998 there were a series of attacks on Christians across India. Hindutva organizations were claiming Christians were practicing "forced conversions" and called for additional laws requiring that any conversions be reported to a district magistrate. Such laws already existed in Orissa and Madhya Pradesh. Norbert D'Souza stated that "The experience of Orissa shows that such a legislation is completely superfluous because no cases in violation of the Act have been brought to the notice of the courts". He went on to say of Madhya Pradesh that "The cases of harassment against Christians include hauling the parents (second generation Christians) baptising their child to court. Therefore, now I will definitely allege that this legislation is malafide in intent".
During D'Souza's term as President of the AICU the National Secretary for Public affairs was John Dayal, who later became vice-president and then president of the AICU.
# Larry Gorman

Larry Gorman (born May 9, 1972, in Astoria, Queens) is a rock drummer.
Gorman has played in numerous hardcore punk, post-hardcore, and alternative rock bands, including Reach Out, voice, Direct, Fountainhead, Orange 9mm, A Day for Honey, Glassjaw, Head Automatica, Freshkills, and Beyond.
He was also the drummer for New York City dream pop band Asobi Seksu from 2009 until their end in 2013. Asobi Seksu played their final show opening for Slowdive on October 26, 2014.
# Juraj Bartusz

Juraj Bartusz (born 23 October 1933) is a Slovak sculptor known for his time-space statues and for his non-conventional approach to statue and object from the mid-1960s until the present. "In 1972 he started to work with the computer, cooperating with the computer programmer Vladimír Haltenberger. Computer generated curves were used as a template for manufacturing rotational, human-like sculptures." "The broad spectrum of author’s work includes constructivist sculpture, action and conceptual art, site-specific art, as well as installation. In the eighties he started working with the time factor and began to create time-limited paintings and drawings, and model his works by forceful hits, e. g. throwing bricks to solidifying plaster or slamming the material with planks or rubber straps, referring to the energy of the author’s gesture."

## Biography

During the 1960s, he was a part of the Club of Concretists (Klub Konkretistov known as Concrete art), led by art historian Arsen Pohribny. Juraj Bartusz was the husband of woman sculptor Mária Bartuszová (between 1961 – 1984). His current wife is poet Jana Bodnárová. He was a professor of Arts at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava (1990-1999); later he established and he is academically active at the Art and Intermedia Department of the Technical University in Košice (since 1999). In 1992 he was appointed to the professorship at the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague (Czech Republic).

## Public collections, selection

* Slovak National Gallery in Bratislava, Slovak Republic
* East Slovak Gallery, Košice, Slovak Republic
* Albertina, Vienna, Austria
* Museum of Fine Arts (Budapest), Hungary
* House of Arts Olomouc, Czech Republic
* Villa Merkel / Galerien der Stadt Esslingen am Neckar, Germany
* Nitra Gallery, Nitra, Slovak Republic
* L. Kassák Museum, Nové Zámky, Slovak Republic
* The Art Gallery of Považie, Žilina
# Laura Maraschi

Laura Maraschi is an Italian astronomer. She works for the Brera Astronomical Observatory. In 2013, she was on the organizing committee of the International Astronomical Union Symposium 304.

## Works

* Treves, Aldo; Maraschi, Laura (1989). Accretion: A Collection of Influential Papers. World Scientific. ISBN 978-981-02-0077-0.
* Aharonian, Felix A.; Völk, Heinz J.; Horns, Dieter (2005-03-11). "Gamma-ray Blazars: an overview". High Energy Gamma-Ray Astronomy: 2nd International Symposium on High Energy Gamma-Ray Astronomy. American Inst. of Physics. ISBN 978-0-7354-0229-4.
* Aartsen, Mark; et al. (2018-07-13). "Multimessenger observations of a flaring blazar coincident with high-energy neutrino IceCube-170922A". Science. 361 (6398). arXiv:1807.08816. Bibcode:2018Sci...361.1378I. doi:10.1126/science.aat1378. hdl:1721.1/129380. PMID 30002226. S2CID 204803450. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
# Nockels

Nockels is a surname. People with that name include:
* Christy Nockels (born 1973), American singer-songwriter of contemporary Christian music, wife of Nathan
* Edward Nockels (1869-1937), American electrician and trade unionist
* Nathan Nockels (born 1973), American Christian musician and worship leader, husband of Christy
# Lauren Swayne Barthold

Lauren Swayne Barthold (born 1965) is an American philosopher and Philosophy Professor at Emerson College. Previously she was Associate Professor of Philosophy at Gordon College, with tenure, and has also taught at Haverford College, Siena College and Endicott College. Barthold is known for her works on Gadamer's thought. She is a co-founder and former president of the North American Society of Philosophical Hermeneutics. In 2018 she co-founded the Heathmere Center for Cultural Engagement, a non-profit devoted to dialogue and deliberation, and currently serves as its program developer.

## Reception

Tina Fernandes Botts calls Barthold’s book on hermeneutic approach to gender "subtle" and "satisfying", "because it caringly and responsibly articulates what is good and right about current feminist thinking in the hermeneutic vein on the topic of social identity, while at the same time gently highlighting the ways in which this thinking diverges from Gadamer’s own thinking."

## Books

* Overcoming Polarization in the Public Square: Civic Dialogue, Palgrave Macmillan, 2020
* A Hermeneutic Approach to Gender and Other Social Identities, Palgrave Macmillan, 2016
* Gadamer’s Dialectical Hermeneutics, Rowman and Littlefield, 2010
# Laura Greene

Laura Greene may refer to:
* Laura Greene (presenter) (born 1972), British weather presenter and television presenter
* Laura Greene (physicist), physics professor at Florida State University
# Lauvkollen

Lauvkollen is a mountain on the border of Holmestrand Municipality in Vestfold county and Drammen Municipality in Buskerud county, Norway. The 516-metre (1,693 ft) tall mountain is located about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northwest of the village of Sande and about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southwest of the village of Skoger.
# Justicia alexandri

Justicia alexandri is a rare species of plants in the family Acanthaceae with a very limited area of occupancy. It is endemic to the island of Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitat is rocky areas.
# Larry Reid

Larry Reid may refer to:
* Larry Reid (musician), musician with The Cinematics
* Larry Reid (councilmember), city council member in Oakland, California
* Larry Reid (basketball), coached the Tennessee State Tigers basketball team
# Junkfuel

Junkfuel is the debut album by the English band Fretblanket, released in 1994.
The band supported the album by opening for Oingo Boingo on a North American tour. Junkfuel's first single was "Twisted".

## Production

The band members were still in their teens when they made Junkfuel. The album was produced by Tim Palmer; some percussion was recorded at Smart Studios, in Madison, Wisconsin. Many of the songs are character studies that empathize with their subjects.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Albuquerque Journal | |
| AllMusic | |
| The San Diego Union-Tribune | |
| Martin C. Strong | 4/10 |
The Chicago Reader noted: "Sounding like the Replacements or Soul Asylum but with guitar-techie precision, these very young men—the oldest is 20—with long shiny hair would be a publicist’s dream if their songs were at all distinctive." Trouser Press concluded that "William Copley's angry, raw-throated vocals and Clive Powell's grunge-guitar attack mark Fretblanket as one of the first British groups to reflect the worldwide influence of Nirvana's Nevermind ... But Junkfuel, with its rampaging hardcore rhythms and pop hooks, owes at least as much to Jawbreaker and the Descendents, and Powell's lyrics showcase a bright new talent with ideas of his own." The San Diego Union-Tribune wrote that Fretblanket "leads off its rambunctious U.S. debut with the aptly named 'Twisted', at the very least a glorious mess of inspired imagery... While less coherent elsewhere on the album, the band is full of intriguing ideas."
The Austin American-Statesman thought that "the parts all seem to fit, but the sum sounds forced and clenched, as if the band hasn't figured out how to loosen up and let itself be a little less stilted." The Seattle Times determined that Junkfuel "is filled with high-energy wailing and plenty of thick guitar-bashing, but they are not without a decided sense of dynamics." Miami New Times opined that "Fretblanket sounds like Soul Asylum without the brains [or] experience."
AllMusic wrote that, "with its bland formula of loud, intricate guitar chords mixed with simplistic, pounding drums and heavy cymbals, Fretblanket sounds an awful lot like Bush."
# Laurent B. Ruamps

Adjutant Laurent Baptisti Ruamps (14 February 1897 – 27 July 1972) was a French flying ace during World War I. He was credited with ten confirmed and four unconfirmed aerial victories.

## Early life

On 14 February 1897, Laurent Baptisti Ruamps was born in Saint-Germain-du-Bel-Air.

## World War I
### 1916

On 12 January 1916, Ruamps volunteered for military service. He was assigned to 2e Groupe d'Aviation as a Soldat de 2e classe. On 29 February 1916, the Groupe seconded him to Saint Cyr. He began pilot's training at Dijon on 30 September.

### 1917

He was awarded Military Pilot's Brevet No. 5257 on 24 January 1917. He continued his training at Châteauroux and Avord. On 27 March 1917, he was promoted to Corporal. On 22 April, he was forwarded to Pau for advanced training. On 17 May, he was assigned to Escadrille 42. On 21 August, he shot down a two-seater reconnaissance craft over Pagny-sur-Meuse. Four days later, he was promoted to Sergeant.

### 1918

On 4 January 1918, Ruamps shared a victory with Gilbert Sardier. Ruamps was promoted to Adjutant on 20 February 1918. On 8 April, he received a Médaille militaire to accompany his Croix de Guerre. Ruamps would go on to score eight more victories before war's end, including a pair shared with Charles J. V. Macé and Maurice Bizot. Ruamps ended the war with 530 hours flight time.

## Post World War I

On 11 July 1920, he became a Chevalier in the Légion d'honneur. He would rise within the Legion twice, to Officier in 1936, and to Commandeur in July 1961.

## Endnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Franks, Bailey, pp. 215—216.
* 1 2 The Aerodrome website at Retrieved 11 November 2017.
# Justine Cooper

Justine Cooper may refer to:
* Justine Cooper (Angel), a character in the TV series Angel
* Justine Cooper (artist) (born 1968), Australian artist
# Jutigny

Jutigny (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants are called Justigniaciens.
# Jurčo

Jurčo is a Slovak family name:
* Matej Jurčo (1984) Slovak road bicycle racer
* Milan Jurčo (1957) Czechoslovak road bicycle racer
* Pavol Jurčo (1986) Slovak footballer
* Tomáš Jurčo (1992) Slovak ice hockey player
# Normanby Park railway station

Normanby Park railway station was a goods station, built by the North Lindsey Light Railway, in Normanby, Lincolnshire, England. Situated some 1 7/8 miles from Scunthorpe it opened on 1 August 1912, the increase in traffic on the line being due to the commissioning of new blast furnaces at the nearby works of John Lysaght & Company.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Dawes Lane | Great Central | Winterton |
# Normanby by Spital

Normanby by Spital is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 318, increasing to 412 at the 2011 census. It is approximately 10 miles (16 km) north from Lincoln, and just off the A15. The village is part of the Owmby Group of parishes.
The name Normanby is from the Old English and Old Scandinavian Northman+by, or "Northman village". In the 1086 Domesday Book, the village is given as Normanebi.
Normanby by Spital also has a neighbouring village called Owmby-by-Spital.
St. Peter's Church dates from the 12th century and is a Grade I listed building. It is redundant and maintained by the Churches Conservation Trust. The church is dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul. It was extensively renovated in 1890 and it currently seats 100 people. There was a Methodist chapel but now it has been converted into a habitable accommodation.
The village facilities include a primary school, a post office, a store, The Bottle and Glass public house, and a school hall. The school hall holds activities such as a youth club and an art club.
Normanby by Spital primary school received a 2006 Ofsted inspection rating of Grade 1 (outstanding). A following 2010 inspection rated the school as Grade 2 (good).
During the Second World War, a wireless station was in operation along Normanby Cliff Road which was connected to RAF Scampton and was used to transmit messages to Bomber Squadrons over Germany or other enemy territory. Each Bomber Command Group had a similar site and they could be found all over the east of the country. The R/T operators were based at RAF Bawtry, Doncaster. This role continued throughout the "Cold War" period when transmissions were made to the 24/7 airborne V-Bomber squadrons. In later years this role diminished and the station finally closed; the buildings have now been demolished although the site is still fenced off. The Bottle and Glass public house was open for duration of the war, as it was a frequent rest-stop for local airmen. Residents of the village remember the Dambusters raid, hearing the Lancasters going overhead and being concerned that they were "struggling" to keep in the air.
# Nomane Rural LLG

Nomane Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Chimbu Province, Papua New Guinea. The Nomane language is spoken in the LLG.

## Wards

* Dekamane
* Awna
* Gaimo
* Kolu
* Oru
* Monowari
* Kora
* Dama
* Hopum
* Yuwai
* Kalem
* Kukama
* Apuri
# Non-believers: Freethinkers on the Run

Non-believers: Freethinkers on the Run (original Dutch title: Ongelovig – Vrijdenkers op de vlucht) is a 2016 Dutch documentary on the situation of atheists, especially Muslim apostates, in Dutch refugee camps (AZCs). The film is directed by Dorothée Forma and produced by HUMAN with the support of the Dutch Humanist Association. It is the sequel of Among Nonbelievers (2015), which dealt with some of the situations of former Muslims.

## Synopsis

In Non-believers: Freethinkers on the Run, five ex-Muslims and one ex-Buddhist tell their story. Each one received multiple death threats because of their disbelief, had to flee their country of birth, and applied for asylum in the Netherlands. They describe their situation in AZCs as being comparable in many ways, and in some aspects even worse, than in they country they escaped from.
Fellow refugees constantly ask them whether they are Muslim, and if not, pressure them to convert to Islam. Irreligious asylum seekers are also told to observe Islamic rules, such as abstaining from alcohol or smoking during Ramadan and for women to dress modestly, especially by wearing a headscarf. As soon as the nonbelievers refuse, discrimination, social exclusion and threats follow, because many Muslims believe that people who turn their backs on Islam should be killed. This is especially difficult when they have to live all day and night in an apartment with practising Muslims, who, for example, get up around 5 a.m. every morning and wake their sleeping irreligious roommates with their Islamic dawn prayer.
The AZC leadership, the COA ('Central Organ for taking in Asylum seekers') and the police often show little understanding for the situation of nonreligious refugees in camps, and regularly request them to be quiet about their disbelief, or to pretend to be Muslim. The refugees think that, as they are in the Netherlands, they should not have to deal with such a situation. They testify about their experiences before a Commission of the Dutch House of Representatives.
Boris van der Ham, president of the Dutch Humanist Association, conducts conversations with them about what should be done about the situation. He also takes them on a visit to the Amsterdam City Archives, where they read documents about the Dutch Enlightenment philosopher Baruch Spinoza (1632–1677), who was evicted from the Jewish community in 1656 because of his lack of faith.

## Cast

* Ayman Ghoujal (from Syria)
* Fauzia Ilyas (from Pakistan)
* Javeed (from Afghanistan)
* Marina (from Afghanistan)
* Saikat (from Bangladesh)
* S(a)yed Gillani (from Pakistan)
* Boris van der Ham (president Dutch Humanist Association)
# Jus inter gentes

Jus inter gentes, is the body of treaties, U.N. conventions, and other international agreements. Originally a Roman law concept, it later became a major part of public international law. The other major part is jus gentium, the Law of Nations. Jus inter gentes, literally, means "law between the peoples".
This is not the same as jus gentium, argues Francisco Martin and his co-authors in "International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law" (2006), because jus inter gentes includes internationally recognized human rights.
# Laxman Mahadu Matera

Laxman Mahadu Matera was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Thane constituency in 2nd Lok Sabha.
He participates in the Kisan Movement and works for the emancipation and uplift of Scheduled Tribes in Thane District.
# Just Another Woman in Love

"Just Another Woman in Love" is a song written by Wanda Mallette and Patti Ryan, and recorded by Canadian country music singer Anne Murray. It was released in the spring of 1984 as the third single from her Gold-certified album A Little Good News.
"Just Another Woman in Love" was Anne Murray's eighth #1 hit on Billboard's Country singles chart. It spent a total of 20 weeks on the US Country chart. "Just Another Woman in Love" also hit the Top 10 on the US Adult Contemporary chart.

## Cover versions and parodies

In 2018, Filipino YouTuber Vic Desucatan uploaded a parody version of the song called "Manok na Pula" (transl. Red Chicken) which become a viral hit in the Philippines in 2019.
# Northern Ireland Federation of Sub-Aqua Clubs

The Northern Ireland Federation of Sub-Aqua Clubs (NIFSAC) is the National Governing Body (NGB) for Sub Aqua in Northern Ireland. Sub Aqua is a broad term encompassing both recreational underwater activities such as recreational diving and snorkelling, and competitive underwater activities such as underwater hockey.
It was formed in 1975 at the request of the Sports Council for Northern Ireland (now Sport Northern Ireland) to ensure that clubs affiliated to either the British Sub-Aqua Club (BSAC) and the Comhairle Fo-Thuinn (English: Irish Underwater Council) (CFT) would be eligible to apply for its grants. In the absence of a local sports governing body, the Sports Council for Northern Ireland could only recognise the BSAC as the official governing body with the potential for clubs affiliated to the CFT being excluded from access to its services. The foundation of the NIFSAC is attributed to Dr Douglas Boyd, who served as its inaugural President and who is acknowledged for his effort in obtaining agreement from both the BSAC and CFT and for preparing a draft constitution acceptable to all parties.
# János Bartl

János Bartl (1878–1958), a descendant of a German craftsman family which had emigrated to Hungary, was one of the most important magic supply dealers of the pre-war era.

## Biography

His parents called him Johann, but on his Hungarian birth certificate it said János. After attending school, he learned the craft of book-binding in his home town. As a journeyman he worked in Budapest, Vienna, Dresden, Munich, and Hamburg in large workshops. By 1902 Bartl was employed as a book cover gilder.
He studied magic books in his free time and by 1909 he was performing professionally. He travelled predominantly through German towns under the name of "Aradi" and later under his own name. Around 1910 he opened a magic school, which called "Academy for Modern Magic Art", but it was apparently not very successful. A short time after the family arrival in Hamburg, they rented several rooms in an adjacent house for the production and sale of magic items. The store took off quickly offering not only magic tricks and books but also gag gifts, puzzle games, fireworks, and picture postcards.
From 1919 to 1924, he joined Carl Willmann in the Vereinigte Zauberapparate Fabrik Bartl & Willmann (United Magic Instruments Factory of Bartl & Willmann). Bartl was still offering Willmann's products for years afterwards in his sale lists. Bartl shipped his products to all parts of the world. Dinardi and Okito, among others, used Bartl's inventions.
# Northern New Brunswick and Seaboard Railway

The Northern New Brunswick and Seaboard Railway can lay claim to be the railway company with the fewest miles of standard gauge track in history. The province empowered it in 1904 to lay track between Nepisiguit Junction and Grand Falls, a distance of 26 kilometers, to serve the Drummond Iron Mines, which were discovered in 1897 by William Hussey. By 1903 the Austin Brook Iron Mine was formed, and operated under the name Drummond until 1913, when it went bust. It was in receivership for some short time until the Dominion Steel and Coal Company purchased the right to operate the mine from Canadian Iron Industries, who held the lease. Between 1920 and 1926, the construction of the Grand Falls hydroelectricity dam and plant required twice-daily return trips with a steam locomotive. Thereafter, a gasoline-powered jitney, trolly or automobile with steel wheels would serve, until in the early 1950s the Brunswick Mine attracted attention once again to the area. In 1955 a highway was pushed through to the mine site, and two years later the rails were sold for scrap.
# Northern New Guinea giant softshell turtle

The northern New Guinea giant softshell turtle (Pelochelys signifera) is a species of turtle found in the lowlands of northern New Guinea. South of the Central Range it is replaced by the closely related southern New Guinea giant softshell turtle (P. bibroni). It is threatened by overhunting and harvesting of eggs as well as significant habitat loss of aquatic vegetation due to introduced fish species such as the red-bellied pacu (Piaractus brachypomus).