OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serra Negra do Norte

Serra Negra do Norte is a Brazilian municipality in the interior of the state of Rio Grande do Norte, located southwest of the state capital, 319 miles away. It occupies an area of 562 km², and its population, in the 2018 census, was 8,065 inhabitants, according to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, making it the 84th most populous municipality in the state (in 167 municipalities).
The municipality contains the Seridó Ecological Station.

## City history

The history of Serra Negra do Norte begins at the time of Colonial Brazil, when a large lot was donated to Francisco de Oliveira Toledo.
The construction of this chapel was the starting point for the accelerated population growth in Serra Negra on the banks of the Espinharas River.
On September 1, 1858, a provincial law elevates the locality of Serra Negra to the category of village, being later elevated to the category of municipality, only sixteen years later, on August 3, 1874, dismembering from Caicó.
In the 20th century, the seat of the municipality was from the 20th century Serra Negra to São João Sabugi. Just a year and two later, the headquarters returned months ago to Serra Negra. Five years later, the village of Serra Negra was elevated to the category of city, being, at the same time, created in the district of São João do Sabugi.
Thus, the municipality started to be formed by the districts of Serra Negra do Norte and São João do Sabugi. In 1943, a state law changed the name of the municipality from «Serra Negra» to «Serra Negra do Norte», a nomenclature that it maintains to this day. In 1948, the district of São João do Sabugi is emancipated from Serra Negra do Norte and becomes a new municipality in Potiguar.
On the 9th of the 2007 election, a few months of election for Serra Negra do Norte were elected for the municipal election of the new flag.
# Polish European Constitution referendum

The Polish referendum on the Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe was a referendum expected to be held on in October 2005 to decide whether Poland should ratify the proposed Constitution of the European Union. After the rejection of the constitution by France and the Netherlands the referendum was cancelled.
Most opinion data showed that many Poles were enthusiastic about EU membership. The French and Dutch no's however decreased Polish support for the Constitution. A later opinion poll showed an increase in the number of people against the Constitution to 35%. The number of supporters had dropped to 40%.
Some of right wing parties were sceptical about the Constitution due to a feeling that the country had lost out on the issue of Polish voting strength during negotiations.
Former President Aleksander Kwaśniewski had said that a referendum on the Constitution could have been combined with the presidential elections in October 2005. It would have been legally binding in case of a turnout of at least half the electorate. In case of smaller the matter would be up for the Parliament to decide.
The project of a Constitutional Treaty was replaced by the Treaty of Lisbon.
# Potassium hexaiodorhenate

Potassium hexaiodorhenate is an inorganic chemical compound with the chemical formula K$_2$ReI$_6$.

## Synthesis

The compound can be prepared by reduction of potassium perrhenate by potassium iodide in concentrated hydrochloric acid:
       2KReO$_4$ + 2KI + 16HI → 2KReI$_6$ + 3I$_2$ + 8H$_2$O

## Physical properties

The compound forms black crystals, soluble in warm HI, methanol, and acetone.

## Chemical properties

Potassium hexaiodorhenate is hydrolyzed in aqueous solutions.
       K$_2$ReI$_6$ + 2H$_2$O → ReO$_2$ + 2KI + 4HI
It decomposes when heated:
       K$_2$ReI$_6$ → Re + 2KI + 2I$_2$
It reacts with strong acids:
       K$_2$ReI$_6$ + H$_2$SO$_4$ → HReI$_5$ + HI + K$_2$SO$_4$
# Stemweder Berg

The Stemweder Berg (also known as the Stemmer Berge) is a ridge 181.4 metres (595 ft) above sea level on the border of North Rhine-Westphalia and Lower Saxony in Germany. It is the northernmost and smallest of Germany's Central Uplands ranges.
Like the adjacent municipality of Stemwede, the ridge gets its name from the medieval Free County (Freigrafschaft) of Stemwede.

## Location

The Stemweder Berg lies on the southern rim of the North German Plain.

## Relief

Amongst the elevations on the Stemweder Berg are the following − sorted by height in metres above Normalnull (NN): Abbreviations: Lower Saxony = LS, North Rhine-Westphalia = NRW
* Kollwesshöh (181.4 m), NRW
* Scharfer Berg (180.1 m), NRW
* Schlichter Brink (ca. 170 m), NRW
* Rauher Berg (167.8 m), NRW
* Wegmannsberg (160.5 m), NRW
* Kahler Hügel (146.4 m), NRW
* Junger Berg (ca. 145 m), NRW
* Dorenberg (140.3 m), NRW
* Feldbrink (128.1 m), LS
* Ostenberg (127.4 m), NRW
* Lemförder Berg (124.0 m), LS
* Brockumer Klei (116.5 m), LS
* Wehdemer Klei (98.1 m), NRW
The Dielinger Klei (91.7 m, NRW) may also be included as it is a dominant hill in the Stemwede area.

## Streams

Amongst the streams near the Stemweder Berg are the:
* Großer Dieckfluss, a western tributary of the Große Aue, which passes the ridge to the south
* Hunte, a southwestern tributary of the Weser, which passes the ridge some way to the west
# Mystery White Boy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The A.V. Club | (Favourable) |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.5/10) |
| Slant Magazine | |
Mystery White Boy is a live album by American singer-songwriter Jeff Buckley released in 2000 (see 2000 in music). This is a compilation of live recordings that Buckley's mother Mary Guibert compiled from DAT recordings of his supporting tour for Buckley's album Grace. Also known as Mystery White Boy: Live '95–'96, the album earned mixed to positive critical views and was also a commercial success in the artist's native U.S., hitting #12 on the Top Internet Albums chart released by Billboard.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US | 133 |
| Australia | 5 |
| Belgium | 5 |
| France | 3 |
| Italy | 14 |
| Netherlands | 88 |
| Switzerland | 95 |
| UK | 8 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rangitikei

Rangitikei may refer to the following in New Zealand:
* Rangitīkei River, one of country's longest rivers
* Rangitikei District, a district council in the Manawatu-Wanganui Region
* Rangitīkei (New Zealand electorate), a current general electorate
   * 1978 Rangitikei by-election, a by-election held in 1978
# Serica laguna

Serica laguna is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Tal Stafford

Talmage Holt "Tal" Stafford (January 7, 1890 – May 24, 1967) was an American football and baseball player, coach of football, basketball, and baseball, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at North Carolina State University in 1918, compiling a record of 1–3. Stafford was also head basketball coach at NC State that same academic year, 1918–19, tallying a mark of 11–3, and the baseball coach at the school in the spring of 1919, amassing a record of 12–11.
He was also the founding coach of the Cary High School football team in Cary, North Carolina.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| NC State Aggies (South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1918) ||||||
| 1918 | NC State | 1–3 | 0–1 | T–6th |
| NC State: | NC State: | 1–3 | 0–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–3 | | |

### Baseball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| NC State Wolfpack (Independent) (1919–1919) ||||||
| 1919 | NC State | 12–11 |
| NC State: | NC State: | 12–11 |
| Total: | Total: | 12–11 |
# Post-surrealism

Post-surrealism is a movement that arose in Southern California in 1934 when Helen Lundeberg and Lorser Feitelson wrote a manifesto explaining their desire to use art to convey the relationship between the perceptual and the conceptual.
Sometimes this term is used to refer to art movement related to or influenced by surrealism, which occurred after a so-called period of "historical surrealism". According to an article on the website acearchive.org, some surrealists have claimed that the term is unnecessary, because surrealism continues to the present day. Modern-day surrealist activity is sometimes called "post surrealism" by advocates of the idea that surrealism is "dead".

## History

Both Lundeberg and Feitelson participated in a showing of art for the Los Angeles Art Association on Wilshire Boulevard in 1954. Along with Stephen Longstreet and Elise Cavanna, the artists whose paintings were presented were known collectively as Functionists West. Feitelson and Cavanna showed only non-objective works. Both artists employed flat-colored and near geometrical shapes.
Post-Surrealism was an American spin on the European-born art movement of the 20th Century. Beginning in the 1930s, artists searched for a style that would differentiate themselves from the dreamlike surrealism of Europe and more sub-conscious, earlier movements of Romanticism and Modernism. This new form of "Americana Dream" art began in Los Angeles, California. The cities' fanciful, other-worldly architecture and extravagant city-scape provided ample inspiration for burgeoning artists. Other cities such as San Francisco, New York, and Dallas became hotbeds for these creators.
While exhibiting in California in 1934, Lorser Feitelson and Helen Lundberg displayed their work under the name post-surrealism. For the first time, artists were able to separate themselves through their own name, and even formed a Surrealism group which boasted such great artists as Philip Guston, Reuben Kadish, Knud Merrild, and Grace Clements.
As a social movement as well as art, the works being created at this time reflected the prevalent issues throughout the country. Undoubtedly, the war was a major factor in the surrealism movement. Although the works which focused on these events were surrealist, they are now classified as Social-surrealism. Dalí influenced many social surrealists, including O. Louis Guglielmi, James Guy, Walter Quirt and David Smith, whose techniques can be seen in all of the aforementioned artists' works.
# Serra Negra (Brazil)

Serra Negra is a small mountain range on the border of Brazilian states Sergipe and Bahia. Its highest elevation is 742 m. The nearest town is Pedro Alexandre.
The range was designated a priority area for conservation and sustainable use when the Caatinga Ecological Corridor was created in 2006.
# Postumia

Postumia may refer to:
* Postumia (vestal), 5thC BC Vestal virgin
* Postumia gens, an ancient Roman family
* Postojna, Slovenia - Postumia in Italian
* Via Postumia, Roman road
# Rommel at Gazala

Rommel at Gazala is a 1986 video game published by Simulations Canada.

## Gameplay

Rommel at Gazala is a game that simulates the 1942 Battle of Tobruk of World War II.

## Reception

Stating that "Simulations Canada is filling a necessary niche in the hobby", Computer Gaming World in 1987 stated that "there is much to learn in this interesting perspective on the desert war". The magazine's Johnny L. Wilson stated that "RAG is a successful utilization of the SimCan design philosophy, but whether it is worth the price is dependent upon whether you buy into that philosophy or not. At least, the specialized requirements of this model fit the SimCan design better than most of their land-based games".

## Reviews

* Computer Play
* Warning Order #16
# NLW

NLW may refer to:
* National League West, in Major League Baseball
* National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, Wales
* Newton-le-Willows, Merseyside, England
** Newton-le-Willows railway station (by CRS code)
* Non-lethal weapon, e.g. Tasers and tear gas
* Afrojack (or NLW; born 1987), Dutch house music producer and DJ
# Raoul Korty

Raoul Korty (February 9, 1889 – 1944) was an Austrian-Jewish journalist and photography collector who was murdered at Auschwitz concentration camp.

## Life

Raoul Korty was born in 1889, and his father was an Austrian-Jewish banker. He attended the Vienna Academy of Arts, but did not finish due to military service. In World War I, he served as an officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army.
Korty was forced to give up being a journalist after the Anschluss, and then separated from his non-Jewish wife. He had planned to emigrate, and left his photographic collection with a Viennese forwarding agency. In 1939, the Gestapo confiscated his collection and sent it to the Austrian National Library. Korty was arrested in Vienna in 1944, and was murdered at Auschwitz the same year.

## The Korty Collection

After the war, Korty's surviving daughter filed a motion for restitution of the photographic collection. The National Library was willing to return the photographs, but not to make any financial compensation. Eventually, the collection was forgotten. It was not until 2003 that the collection reappeared after the provenance research carried out in accordance with the Art Restitution Act of 1998. The collection was eventually purchased by the Austrian National Library
2007 saw the scientific processing of the 30,000 object collection, and the order in which Korty himself had established was retained. The results were presented in 2008 in an exhibition curated by Michaela Pfundner and art historian Margot Werner.

## The Exhibition

Korty preferred to collect portraits of celebrities from the late 19th and early 20th centuries: artists, theater favorites, the Austrian imperial family and European nobility, people of Viennese society, politicians and scientists. A particularly elaborate photo album with numerous photos of Emperor Franz Joseph I and his family has been preserved.
# When You Got Dry/How Much Is Enough

"When You Got Dry/How Much Is Enough" was a double A-Side single only released on 7 inch vinyl in November 1994 by Australian rock band You Am I. Due to a pressing fault, only 449 copies were ever produced out of what was to be a run of 1000, making this one of the rarest You Am I releases.

## Track listing

Side One
* "When You Got Dry " – 3:22
* "Ken (The Mother Nature's Son)" - 2:23
Side Two
* "How Much Is Enough " - 3:41
* "Bitter Young Man Of The Fanzine Press " - 1:54
All songs by Tim Rogers
"Ken (The Mother Nature's Son)" and "How Much is Enough" also appear on Hi Fi Way. "When You Got Dry" was later released as a b-side on the "Tuesday" single. "Bitter Young Man Of The Fanzine Press" was later released on a Ra Records sampler called Rare Cords.
# Polish Enigma double

A Polish Enigma "double" was a machine produced by the Polish Biuro Szyfrów that replicated the German Enigma machine. The Enigma double was one result of Marian Rejewski's remarkable achievement of determining the wirings of the Enigma's rotors and reflectors.

## First Polish double

The Polish Cipher Bureau realized that the Germans were using a new cipher. The Germans had mistakenly shipped a cipher machine to Poland; their attempts to recover the shipment raised the suspicions of Polish customs, and the Cipher Bureau learned that the Germans were using Enigma machines. The Bureau purchased a commercial Enigma and attempted, but failed, to break the cipher.
In December 1932 the Cipher Bureau tasked Marian Rejewski with reconstructing the Enigma machine. A French spy had obtained some material about the Enigma, and the French had provided the material to the Polish Cipher Bureau. By then, for the purposes of the German military, the original commercial Enigma had been equipped with a plugboard. Rejewski made rapid progress and was able to determine the wirings of the military Enigma. The Bureau modified its commercial Enigma rotors, reflector, and internal wiring to match the military Enigma's.
The Cipher Bureau's commercial Enigma did not have a plugboard, but the plugboard could be simulated by relabeling the keys and lamps. The result was the first Polish Enigma double.

## AVA-made doubles

In February 1933, the Polish Cipher Bureau ordered fifteen "doubles" of the military Enigma machine from the AVA Radio Manufacturing Company, in Warsaw. Ultimately, about seventy such functional replicas were produced.

## Gift to Poland's Allies

In August 1939, following a tripartite meeting of Polish, French, and British cryptologists at Warsaw on 25–26 July 1939 – during which the Poles had explained all their Enigma-decryption methods and equipment – two Enigma replicas were passed to Poland's allies, one sent to Paris and one to London.
Earlier, German military Enigma traffic had totally defeated the French and British, and they had faced the prospect of being unable to read German communications during the coming war.

## Polish doubles assembled in France

After Germany invaded Poland in September 1939 and key Polish Polish Cipher Bureau personnel had been evacuated to France, the Cipher Bureau resumed its interrupted work at PC Bruno outside Paris. The Poles had only three replica Enigmas to work with, two secretly taken out of Poland during the evacuation, and the one that had been sent to France after the July 1939 Warsaw conference, and these were wearing out from round-the-clock use.
French Army intelligence officer Gustave Bertrand ordered parts for forty machines from a French precision-mechanics firm. Manufacture proceeded sluggishly, however, and it was only after the fall of France and the opening of underground work in southern France's Free Zone in October 1940 that four machines were finally assembled.
# María Antonieta Cámpoli

María Antonieta Cámpoli Prisco (born October 9, 1955 in Italy) is an Italian-Venezuelan beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Venezuela 1972.

## Biography

Maria Antonietta Cámpoli was born in Isola del Liri (an ancient city of Latium, located nearly 100 km south of Rome) in 1955, but after 3 years her family moved to live in Caracas where she grew. At the age of just 17 she was elected Miss Venezuela. But there was a huge scandal when her age was officially known, because by law she was not allowed to participate being less than 18 years old ("menor de edad") and additionally she was not born in Venezuela. It was the president Rafael Caldera who allowed her to maintain the title arguing even that she was "Venezuelan by birth", because she had moved to Venezuela when she was less than five years old. She later went to Puerto Rico as Miss Venezuela in the Miss Universe of the same year.
She is the Miss Venezuela titleholder for 1972, and was the official representative of Venezuela to the Miss Universe 1972 pageant held in Dorado, Puerto Rico, on July 29, 1972; when she won the title of 2nd runner up.
Maria Antonietta Campoli graduated as architect and married two times. From the second husband she had a daughter, Maria Mercedes.
# Prayer for the Wild Things

Prayer for the Wild Things is an album released by Paul Winter in 1994. The album was commissioned to accompany a painting by artist Bev Doolittle, which is also titled Prayer For The Wild Things. A portion of this painting is seen on the album cover.
Paul Winter created the album to depict in the listener's mind a journey through a day and night in the Northern Rockies, and based it on "a series of vignettes about the animals, with the saxophone recurring throughout as a kind of interlocutor". After choosing which animals to represent on the album, Winter chose instruments to accompany each animal that he felt represented that animal in some way. To demonstrate how all of these animals are interconnected in life, the melodies played on these instruments were written so that they could all be interwoven.
Paul traveled around the area of the Northern Rockies during the creation of this album, during which he went to a number of National Parks and played improvised duets with many of the animals in the parks. These duets were recorded, and many of them were put on the album as well.
The album won the Grammy for best new age album in 1995.

## Track listing

* "Eagle Mountain" (Winter)
* "Round Dance" (Neskahi)
* "On the River" (Winter)
* "Buffalo Prairie" (Winter)
* "Osprey" (Winter)
* "Grizzly Bear Cubs with Their Mom After Breakfast" (Friesen, Haddad, Winter)
* "Tritones in the Canyon" (Winter)
* "Moose Walk" (Velez, Winter)
* "Gates of the Mountain" (Winter)
* "Cougar Bassoon" (Urbinato)
* "Antelope Dreams of Her African Cousins" (Winter)
* "Afternoon's End" (Velez, Winter)
* "Sunset on Eagle Mountain" (Winter)
* "White Goat of the Rockies" (Friesen, Winter)
* "Loon on Mud Pond" (Winter)
* "Night Voices"
* "Elk Horns" (Clark, Winter)
* "North Fork Wolves in the Midnight Rain" (Winter)
* "Night into Dawn" (Winter)
* "Dance of All Beings" (Neskahi)
* "Eagle Mountain" (Winter)

## Personnel

* Paul Winter – soprano saxophone
* John Clark – French horn
* Randy Wolfgang – English horn
* Mark Perchanok – heckelphone
* John Urbinato – bassoon
* Dennis Smylie – contrabass clarinet
* Paul Halley – pipe organ
* Eugene Friesen – cello
* Gordon Gottlieb – percussion
* Jamey Haddad – percussion
* Glen Velez – percussion
* Arlie Neskahi and the White Eagle Singers

## Animals of the Rocky Mountains

The calls of birds and mammals from the Rocky Mountains were used as part of the album. Animals included in the album are:
* Elk
* Bison
* Grizzly bear
* Loon
* Mountain lion
* Bald eagle
* Osprey
* Antelope
* Canada goose
* Wolf
* Raven
* American bittern
* White-tailed deer
* Coyote
* Boreal owl
* Golden eagle
* Sandhill crane
* Hermit thrush
* Trumpeter swan
* Whooping crane
* Uphill sandpiper
* Ruffled grouse
* Greater prairie chicken
* Willow ptarmigan
* Belted kingfisher
* Swainson's thrush
* Western meadowlark
The recordings of animal calls along with saxophone solos were recorded at Gates of the Mountains, Glacier National Park, and Yellowstone National Park.
# Seth William Stevenson

Seth William Stevenson (1784 – 22 December 1853) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

William, was taken into partnership with his father, William Stevenson, and Jonathan Matchett. From an early period he was connected with the ‘Norfolk Chronicle,’ of which paper, on the death of his father, he became proprietor, and to a great extent editor to his death. In 1817, he printed for private circulation ‘Journal of a Tour through part of France, Flanders, and Holland, including a visit to Paris and a walk over the Field of Waterloo in the summer of 1816.’ This work was dedicated to the Society of United Friars of Norwich, a literary society of which he was almost the last survivor. In 1827, he published in two volumes ‘A Tour in France, Savoy, Northern Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and the Netherlands,’ and in the same year was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. In 1828, he was nominated a sheriff of the city of Norwich, became an alderman in the same year, and served the office of mayor in 1832. He was elected an associate of the British Archæological Association in 1845, and on the establishment of the Numismatic Society in 1836 he became a member. For many years all his leisure time was engaged in composing a complete dictionary of Roman coins. His idea was to give an explanation of the types, symbols, and devices on consular and imperial coins, biographical notices of the emperors from Julius to Mauricius, and mythological, historical, and geographical notices in elucidation of rare coins. This work, with illustrations by Frederick William Fairholt, was left incomplete at the time of his death, as to the last letters U to Z. It was then revised in part by Charles Roach Smith, and, being completed by Frederic William Madden, was published, after many delays, in 1889 under the title of ‘A Dictionary of Roman Coins, Republican and Imperial,’ and remains the standard work on the subject. Stevenson died at Cambridge on 22 December 1853, in the house of his son-in-law, John Deighton, surgeon.
By his wife Mary, he had two sons, of whom Mr. Henry Stevenson, F.L.S., is author of ‘The Birds of Norfolk’ (1866–90, 3 vols. 8vo).