OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Bannon

Brian Joseph Bannon OAM (22 August 1930 – 6 October 2017) was an Australian politician. He was the Labor member for Rockdale in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1959 to 1986. He died in Sydney on 6 October 2017.

## Biography

Bannon was born in Belmore in Sydney to storeman Victor Bannon and his wife Kathleen Wilkie. He was educated at St Thomas School in Lewisham and Marist Brothers in Kogarah, before becoming a clerk in the Public Trust Office in 1948 and private secretary to state Rockdale MP John McGrath. He joined the Labor Party on 5 October 1952 and rose to become Assistant Secretary of the ALP Youth Council. He was also a footballer, playing two years (1950–51) for St George in the President's Cup.
When McGrath retired in 1959, Bannon was selected as his replacement as Labor candidate for Rockdale. He won the seat by a narrow margin, and held it with much safer margins over the following years. Having spent over twenty-five years as a backbencher, he resigned in 1986 to make way for new Premier Barrie Unsworth, who needed to transfer to the Assembly from the Legislative Council. Bannon was appointed Chairman of the Homebush State Sports Centre Trust in return for his resignation.
# I Had a Beautiful Time

"I Had a Beautiful Time" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Merle Haggard backed by The Strangers. It was released in January 1986 as the first single from the album A Friend in California. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Personnel

* Merle Haggard– vocals, guitar, fiddle
The Strangers:
* Roy Nichols – guitar
* Norman Hamlet – steel guitar, dobro
* Clint Strong – guitar
* Mark Yeary – keyboards
* Dennis Hromek – bass
* Biff Adam – drums
* Jimmy Belken – fiddle
* Don Markham – trumpet, saxophone
* Gary Church – trombone, trumpet

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 4 |
# Maja (peak)

Maja is a mountain peak found in Kosovo.
# Aïn Boucif District

Aïn Boucif District is a district of Médéa Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 5 municipalities:
* Aïn Boucif
* Kef Lakhdar
* Ouled Maaref
* Sidi Damed
* El Ouinet
35°53′28″N 3°09′31″E﻿ / ﻿35.89123°N 3.1585°E﻿ / 35.89123; 3.1585
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# Maja-Lisa Borgman

Maria Elisabeth "Maja-Lisa" Borgman (1750s – 14 May 1791), was the owner of a famed coffee house in Stockholm during the reign of Gustav III of Sweden and a known local profile in contemporary Gustavian Stockholm.
Maja-Lisa Borgman founded, owned and managed the coffee house Maja-Lisas on Riddarholmen, which was named after her and became one of the most successful in contemporary Sweden. Coffee houses became common in Stockholm in the 1720s and had a reputation as the center of public intellectual debate, as they normally offered newspaper-reading parlors, where the customers were offered to read the latest newspapers and discuss the latest news. The profession of coffee house-manager was dominated by women, of which Borgman was a celebrity within her profession in contemporary Sweden and known as "The High Priestess of the Goddess Coffea" in Stockholm.
In the Stockholm register of 1790, Borgman is listed as an unmarried Mamsell of 33 or 38 years old, and the head of a household including a boy at the age of nine, a foster daughter, two maidservants, a servant girl and a married woman as an assistant. She was taxed for a gold watch and reportedly quite well off. During the 1780s, her coffee house was known as the first center for Chess games in Sweden, were the chess players Daniel Djurberg and Olof Samuel Tempelman were frequent guests. It is possible that she participated herself, and she is often referred to in older Swedish chess literature.
A Chalcography in the National Library of Sweden depicts her with the text:
       "Here you may see a Lais in the taste of the time
       United love games, coffee and tobacco."
Maja-Lisa Borgman died of a cold. Her coffee house, Maja-Lisas, was managed by its new owners under the same name, sometimes as "Former Maja-Lisas", at least until 1813.
# Highfield, North Ayrshire

Highfield is a small village or hamlet in North Ayrshire, Parish of Dalry, Scotland. It is situated between the settlements of Barkip and Dalry on the A737 at a junction with the B777. It lies in the lands of the old Barony of Kersland, the ruins of Kersland Castle and East Kersland Mill being situated nearby at East Kersland.

## History

A William Stewart of Hiefield is recorded in 1649.
Highfield is a hamlet of around twenty-five households at a crossroads on the old Beith to Dalry A737 turnpike, about half a mile from Dalry. A pub was once located here known as the Highfield Inn with a shop attached. A part of the settlement on the B777 road to Kilwinning is known as the 'Creepies' or 'Little Acre.' Creepie is a Scots work for the hedge sparrow. The village had some miner's cottages at the 'Creepies', long since demolished.
Southfield, once the name of the whole settlement of 374 inhabitants in the 19th century, is now the area of the settlement to the north of the A737, with a lodging house a surviving building that was a wash-house for the residents. A lane, later reduced to a footpath, ran from the crossroads to the old Kersland pit. Pasturehill Farm no longer exists, however Pasturehill Cottages are present on the A737.

### Cartographic evidence

In 1747 the settlement of Hie Field (sic) is marked on Roy's map. In 1775 a substantial property, Highfield, is shown on Armstrong's map. Thomson's map of 1832 shows Highfield and the dwelling of Pasturehill Farm is shown off the old road; the new turnpike is now present. The 1890 OS map refers to the settlement 'Southfield'.
* The Creepies and the B777 running south
* The Creepies as seen from the east
* The old Highfield Cottage Inn
* The old wash-house near Southfield
* The rear of the Southfield houses

### Industry and businesses

Coalheughglen lies nearby on the road to Dalry, a limekiln and associated quarry lay above Highfield Farm, as did the small Kersland Colliery and coal pits. An air vent is shown in the field near Coalheughglen Farm. In 1857 the OS maps show the presence of a weighing machine near Southfield and a freestone quarry was located near Littleacre.
The Highfield Inn, now a private house, stood near the lane down to Littleacre and had a small shop that also sold 'Spirits and Ales'. An old photograph shows that Highfield Garage, now demolished with new housing on the site, stood on the Beith side of the road and sold Cleveland petrol with three pumps, a workshop, etc.
# Bob Scott (footballer, born 1953)

Robert Scott (born 22 February 1953) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Crewe Alexandra, Hartlepool United, Reading, Rochdale and Wrexham.

## Career

Scott was born in Liverpool and began his career with Welsh side Wrexham. Scott had spells with Reading, Hartlepool United and Rochdale before joining Crewe Alexandra. Under the management of Dario Gradi Scott developed a feared reputation as a 'lower league hatchet man'. He spent seven years at Crewe making over 250 appearances before ending his career with a short spell back at Wrexham. He also played non-league football with Northwich Victoria and later ran a nightclub in Wrexham.

## Style of play

Throughout his career Scott was known for his tough style of defending which often angered his opponents.
   "Halifax was my first club and one day we played Crewe and they had a colossus of a defender called Bob Scott. He was a huge man-mountain with a bushy beard and hands like shovels. Crewe fans reckoned they used to wheel him on to the pitch at Gresty Road. Anyway, he scared the life out of me, because I hadn't learned my craft. It was a man against a boy and the man won. He'd say: 'Touch that ball, son, and I'll break your legs'. He really did hurt me and I remember George Kirby (Halifax manager) telling me in front of the players that I was gutless. I sat in the boot-room at Halifax crying my eyes out after the game. A lot of it was anger that I had let the team down and I vowed it would never happen again. "A few years later I was playing for Rochdale and we had Crewe at Spotland. When I saw Bob Scott's name on the team-sheet all I wanted to do that day was to destroy him. "I was like a man possessed. I had so much pent-up aggression in me. I just had to erase that memory and prove something to myself. "The first tackle I made, I caught him in the back with my knee and said: 'Remember me, Bob? It's pay-back time'. "I absolutely murdered him and they took him off with 20 minutes left. "The following season, Dario Gradi signed me. He told me that Bob Scott had told him to go out and sign this kid called Vernon Allatt because I was scared of nobody. "Bob became one of my best friends at Crewe after that."
# Damato

Damato is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony P. Damato (1922–1944), United States Marine
** USS Damato, Gearing-class destroyer of the United States Navy
* Antonio Damato (born 1972), Italian football referee
* Ġużè Damato (Joseph Damato, 1886–1963), Maltese architect
# Navatejera

Navatejera is a locality and minor local entity located in the municipality of Villaquilambre, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 7965.

## Geography

Navatejera is located 7km north of León, Spain.
# Hundeluft

Hundeluft is a village and a former municipality in Wittenberg district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the town Coswig. The name means "dog air".
* This Wittenberg district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dhoki, Osmanabad

Dhoki is a major village in Osmanabad taluka of Osmanabad district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is located 24 kilometres (15 mi) from Osmanabad. In 2011, village had population of 15,303 with literacy rate of 82% and average sex ratio of 936. Village has Primary Health Centre.
# Dyseuaresta tenuis

Dyseuaresta tenuis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dyseuaresta of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Daşbulaq, Shaki

Daşbulaq (also, Dashbulag and Dashbulak) is a village and municipality in the Shaki Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 434.
# Daşkənd, Yardymli

Daşkənd (also, Dashkend and Tashkend) is a village and municipality in the Yardymli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,086.
# Onohama Shipyards

Onohama Shipyards (小野浜造船所, Onohama Zōsenjo) was one of the first modern commercial shipyards in Japan, and was active in the early Meiji period. It was located in what is now part of Kobe, Japan.

## History

Onohama Shipyards was established by Edward Charles Kirby, a British expatriate merchant during late Bakumatsu period and early Meiji period Japan. Kirby came to Japan in 1865, as soon as the country ended its national isolation policy and was opened to foreign trade, and established a chandlery, Kirby & Co in the foreign settlement at Yokohama. He later opened a branch in Kobe.
In 1869, together with two British partners, Robert Huggin and John Taylor, he established the Kobe Iron Works on the Ikuta River about a mile from the foreign settlement, which had an iron foundry, blacksmiths, and a deepwater dock.
In 1878, Kirby bought out his partners and established the Onohama Shipyards, bringing his brother Alfred from Karachi as engineering director. The company engaged in repair work, marine salvage, and built small vessels. In 1882, the company launched Japan's first commercial iron-ribbed steamship, the Dai-ichi Taiko Maru (第一太湖丸), which operated on Lake Biwa. The success of this venture led to a contract from the Imperial Japanese Navy to construct the second of the Katsuragi-class corvettes, the Yamato. However, due to problems with financing, and delays in completion of Yamato caused when suppliers in the UK went on strike, Kirby faced foreclosure on a 50,000 Mexican dollar loan from the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank, and committed suicide in 1883.
After Kirby's death, the company survived under Japanese government receivership, coming under the control of the Kure Naval Arsenal in 1890. Louis-Émile Bertin, the French naval engineer and senior foreign advisor to the Meiji government and director of the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal recommended that the shipyard concentrate on the production of torpedo boats. In 1893, the name “Onohama Shipyards” was dropped, and the facility as designated a branch of the Kure Naval Arsenal until it was closed in 1895.
# Onogoro Island

Onogoroshima (Kojiki: 淤能碁呂島 Onogoro-shima; Nihon Shoki: 磤馭慮島 Onogoro-jima) is an important island in Shinto. The name derives from 自 (ono, "self") + 凝る (koru, "to coalesce, to aggregate together") + 島 (shima, "island").

## Shinto account

According to the Kojiki, Onogoroshima was created (kuniumi) when the divine couple Izanagi and Izanami churned the sea with the Amenonuhoko (heavenly spear) from their vantage point on the floating bridge of heaven. When they raised the spear from the ocean, drops fell from the spear, forming the island. They built a palace on top with a great column in the middle. The siblings walked around this pillar in opposite directions, and when they encountered each other, they were married. This island is where Hiruko (Ebisu) was born. The island is mentioned only three times in the Kojiki, at ch.3:3, ch:7:25, and ch.111:32.

## Real-world placement

In his Kojiki-den, a commentary on the Kojiki, the great Kokugaku scholar Motoori Norinaga asserted that it referred to one of the small islands near Awajishima (e.g. Nushima or Tomogashima). On the island of Nu/ Nushima (Japanese: 沼島), there is a shrine commemorating both Izanagi and Izanami, Onogoro-jinja (Japanese: 自凝神社) on top of a sacred hill revered by all Japanese is where the first island of Japan is created – i.e. Nushima, then followed by other creation of islands.

## Folklore of the area surrounding of Onogoro Island
### Nushima (沼島)

    Nushima is a mysteriously shaped island like a magatama from the sky, located 4.6km above the southern sea of Awaji Island. In 1994, a very rare rock was discovered on this island, and it is called "Sayagata-shūkyoku (鞘型褶曲, i.e. "Sheath-shaped Fold)", which is regarded as the "Chikyū-no-Shiwa (地球のしわ, i.e. "Wrinkle of the Earth")". It is around 100 million years old.
    Kamitategami-Iwa, in the island of NushimaThere are many rocks and reefs on the shoreline of Numashima, and on the southeast coast, a towering giant rock “Kamitategami-Iwa (上立神岩)” with a height of about 30 metres which looks like a spear, has become a reminiscent symbol and icon that became the origin of the "Birth of the Japanese nation" (kamiumi). This rock, which appears as in mythology, is also called "Ame-no-mihashira (天の御柱, "the Pillar of Heaven") and is said to be the one Izanagi and Izanami descended to.
# EGR2

Early growth response protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EGR2 gene. EGR2 (also termed Krox20) is a transcription regulatory factor, containing three zinc finger DNA-binding sites, and is highly expressed in a population of migrating neural crest cells. It is later expressed in the neural crest derived cells of the cranial ganglion. The protein encoded by Krox20 contains two cys2his2-type zinc fingers. Krox20 gene expression is restricted to the early hindbrain development. It is evolutionarily conserved in vertebrates, humans, mice, chicks, and zebra fish. In addition, the amino acid sequence and most aspects of the embryonic gene pattern is conserved among vertebrates, further implicating its role in hindbrain development. When the Krox20 is deleted in mice, the protein coding ability of the Krox20 gene (including the DNA-binding domain of the zinc finger) is diminished. These mice are unable to survive after birth and exhibit major hindbrain defects. These defects include but are not limited to defects in formation of cranial sensory ganglia, partial fusion of the trigeminal nerve (V) with the facial (VII) and auditory (VII) nerves, the proximal nerve roots coming off of these ganglia were disorganized and intertwined among one another as they entered the brainstem, and there was fusion of the glossopharyngeal (IX) nerve complex.

## Function

The early growth response protein 2 is a transcription factor with three tandem C2H2-type zinc fingers. Mutations in this gene are associated with the autosomal dominant Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, type 1D, Dejerine–Sottas disease, and Congenital Hypomyelinating Neuropathy. Two studies have linked EGR2 expression to proliferation of osteoprogenitors and cell lines derived from Ewing sarcoma, which is a highly aggressive bone-associated cancer.
New research suggests that Krox20 - or the lack of it - is the reason for male baldness.
# Onofrio

Onofrio is an Italian surname derived from Onuphrius. Notable people with the surname include:
* Vincent D'Onofrio
* Al Onofrio
* Beverly Donofrio
* Elizabeth D'Onofrio
* Francesco Onofrio Manfredini
* Marco Onofrio
# Onofrio Gabrielli

Onofrio Gabrieli or Gabriello (April 2, 1619 – September 26, 1706) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

## Biography

He was born in Gesso, near Messina, and had his initial studies in Messina under Antonio Alberti, who was nicknamed Barbalonga. He then moved to Rome, where he worked in the studios of Nicolas Poussin and Pietro da Cortona. In 1641, he traveled to the Veneto (mainly Venice and Padua) to work with Domenico Maroli, established relationships with the Borromeo family in Padua and returned, in 1650, to Messina. In 1678, he fled the city after participating in the Messina rebellion against the Spanish authorities, seeking refuge initially in France and then in Padua, Mantua, and Ancona. Pardoned, he returned to Messina in 1701. He died in 1706, in Gesso.
Many of his paintings in Messina were destroyed by the earthquakes of 1783 and 1908. Only his Madonna del Soccorso remains presently in the Museo Regionale. In Milazzo, he painted in the churches of San Giuseppe and San Papino. Other paintings by Onofrio Gabrieli are in the following Sicilian towns: Siracusa, Randazzo, Monforte San Giorgio, Contesse, and Gesso. He painted an altarpiece of the Virgin with child, Saints Clare, John the Evangelist, and Nicolò (1695), for the church of Santa Chiara in Montelupone nelle Marche. He also frescoed biblical themes for the villa Borromeo in Padua. Other paintings with biblical themes are in the church in Montagnana and in the church of Santa Maria del Carmine in Padua.
# E15

E15, E-15, E.15 or E 15 may refer to:

## Places

* European route E15
* E15, a district in the London, England E postcode area
* E15, a numeronym for the Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland
* E15, the MIT Media Lab building
* Monzen-Nakachō Station of the Toei Subway (station number T-12/E-15)
* Butterworth–Kulim Expressway, route E15 in Malaysia

## Technology

* HMS E15, a World War I-era United Kingdom Royal Navy submarine
* E15 fuel
* E15, a model rocket motor classification
* E15 (software), a scriptable OpenGL interface to web content
* General Electric E-15, an Elec-Trak electric tractor

## Other uses

* E 15: 10$^{15}$, see Peta-
* E -15: 10$^{−15}$, see femto-
* Queen's Indian Defense (Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code)
# Durduc River

Durduc River may refer to:
* Durduc, a tributary of the Săuzeni in Iași County, Romania
* Durduc, another name for the Stavnic, a tributary of the Bârlad in Iași County and Vaslui County, Romania
# Durduri District

Durduri District is a district in the northern Sanaag region of Somalia.
# Days (Flow song)

DAYS is FLOW's seventh single. Its A-Side was used as the first opening theme song for Eureka Seven. It reached number 3 on the Oricon charts in its first week and charted for 14 weeks.
# Dutch Design

Dutch Design is a term used to denote an informal artistic school of design in the Netherlands, particularly product design. More specifically, the term refers to the design esthetic common to designers in the Netherlands.

## History

The Netherlands were primarily known for graphic design until the 1980s, when the term Dutch Design started to come into popular use.
The term came to be closely identified with a group of Dutch product designers who have gained international recognition particularly from the 1990s onwards. These include Maarten Baas, Jurgen Bey, Richard Hutten, Hella Jongerius, Wieki Somers, Hester van Eeghen and Marcel Wanders, as well as internationally recognized design firms and collectives like Droog and Moooi which helped gain prominence for Dutch designers at major design events such as the Salone del Mobile in Milan.
More broadly, the term could be extended to fashion designers such as Viktor & Rolf and architects such as Rem Koolhaas and Francine Houben.
The emergence of an internationally recognized Dutch design scene has been fueled by a strong educational system for designers. The Design Academy Eindhoven has produced many well-known designers. In a 2003 article in The New York Times, Murray Moss, the owner of Moss, a design store in Manhattan, called it "without question, currently the best design academy in the world." Another well-known school is Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam.
A second contributing factor to the success of Dutch design is government support for new designers. Financial support from the Fonds BKVB (the Fund for Visual Arts, Design and Architecture), launched in 1988, has enabled design students to set themselves up as independent entrepreneurs right after graduation.
Also playing an important role is the fact that design has become an integral part of product development in the Netherlands. Designers are included in the earliest phases of innovative processes and the production development cycle. The Dutch electronics company Philips, for instance, has around 450 people working on design at 12 offices around the world.
The Dutch Design Awards are awarded annually during Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven.

## Reception

Dutch Design has been characterized as minimalist, experimental, innovative, quirky, and humorous.
"Dutch design is simple and powerful", according to Hugo van den Bos, strategy director of Dutch graphic design studio Koeweiden Postma. Author and journalist Tracy Metz notes that, "The Dutch have the ability to make fun of themselves. Also it's a matter of combining things that usually don't combine at all. Dutch designers are good in using materials that look worthless. The designers give them a new value."

## Events
### Annual events

* Dutch Design Week (Eindhoven), including the Dutch Design Awards

### Past events

* Dutch Design Double (Amsterdam/Utrecht, 2009)
* Dutch Design Expo @ Shanghai International Creative Industry Week (Shanghai, 2008)
* Dutch Design Days (Belgium, 2008)
* Orange Alert (New York City, 2005)
* Via Milano New Dutch Design (Amsterdam),
# Opel Frontera

Opel Frontera may refer to:
* Isuzu MU, also known as "Opel Frontera" (1991–2004), a sport utility vehicle (SUV) produced in the UK, based on the Isuzu MU
* Opel Frontera (2024), a petrol and electric B-segment crossover SUV
# Oophoritis

Oophoritis is an inflammation of the ovaries.
It is often seen in combination with salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes). It may develop in response to infection. Oophoritis is typically caused by a bacterial infection, and may result from chronic pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). This form differs from autoimmune oophoritis, a disorder caused by a malfunction of the immune system.