OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nurobod

Nurobod may refer to:
* Nurobod, Uzbekistan, a city in Samarqand Region
* Nurobod, Tashkent Region, a town in Tashkent Region
* Nurobod District, Uzbekistan
* Nurobod District, Tajikistan
# Nuffield Health Cambridge Hospital

Nuffield Health Cambridge Hospital is a private hospital in Cambridge, England.

## History

The facility was founded by C Morland Agnew as the Evelyn Nursing Home in 1921. Agnew was motivated to establish the nursing home after his wife, Evelyn, had been poorly treated in another nursing home. Following a programme of modernisation initiated by Agnew's grandson, Julian, in 1974, which allowed the facility to specialise in acute medical and surgical cases, it was renamed the Evelyn Hospital in 1983. After the site was acquired by Nuffield Health in 2003, a new extension, built at a cost of £30 million, was opened in July 2015.

## Services

In 2016 it was the first hospital ever to be classed overall as "outstanding" by the Care Quality Commission.
# Daladier Arismendi

Daladier Francisco Arismendi Castañeda (October 18, 1975 - August 3, 2014), better known as Dala, was the founder of the Colombian reggae group Alerta Kamarada.

## Biography

Dala was a percussionist and singer for the Colombian reggae band Alerta Kamarada. His early life was influenced by the art of his father Samuel Gonzalez. His talents emerged through his illustrations during his 10 years at De La Salle University.
Dala Arismendi was born in Bogotá in 1975, he grew up living with both parents and his grandmother. In 1982, his father died due to health problems. In 1998 he decided to form the reggae musical group Alerta Kamarada. During that year he chose to live in the La Candelaria area, along with his band. The area is heavily influenced by Rastafari culture, and its principles of peace and love.
In 2009, he separated from Alerta. In search of a better life, he decided to go to San Agustín, located in the southern state of Huila. Francisco started a new life in "San Agus" as he called it, choosing a life dedicated to the land and nature. In 2011, his first CD as a solo artist was released, "San Agusthink"; it had 8 songs, 3 of which were dedicated to his country and the others focused on love and a strong critique of the system of oppression.

## Death

On August 3, 2014, Dala was found dead in his cabin, located in Maloca. He died from two head wounds inflicted by a sharp weapon.

## Discography

* En lo profundo (EP). Natarajah, 2003
* Alerta. Natarajah, 2004
* Somos uno. Sum Records, 2006; Universal Music, 2007
* San Agusthink 2011 - 2012
# Dalai (Tanzanian ward)

Dalai is an administrative ward in the Chemba District of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 16,387 people in the ward, from 15,078 in 2012.
# Daladier (name)

Daladier is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Édouard Daladier (1884–1970), French politician
* Gustave Daladier (1888–1974), French military aviator
* Daladier Arismendi (1975–2014), Colombian percussionist and singer for the band Alerta Kamarada
# Nuclear electronics

Nuclear electronics is a subfield of electronics concerned with the design and use of high-speed electronic systems for nuclear physics and elementary particle physics research, and for industrial and medical use.
Essential elements of such systems include fast detectors for charged particles, discriminators for separating them by energy, counters for counting the pulses produced by individual particles, fast logic circuits (including coincidence and veto gates), for identification of particular types of complex particle events, and pulse height analyzers (PHAs) for sorting and counting gamma rays or particle interactions by energy, for spectral analysis.

## Elementary components

Some of the essential components that make up the elements of a nuclear electronic analysis system include:
* Detectors
* Bias voltage supplies
* Preamplifiers
* Discriminators
* Coincidence and veto logic gates.
* Counters
* Pulse height analyzers
These elements were originally developed and built in the laboratories of the scientists doing the pioneering work in the field, but are nowadays designed, developed, and manufactured by a variety of specialized vendors:
* EG&G Ortec
* Oxford Instruments
* Stanford Research Systems
* Tennelec
# Nursery nurses strike

In 2003, nursery nurses employed by local authorities in Scotland began a rolling programme of strike action in response to councils' refusals to countenance their demands for pay increases.
In March 2004, the nursery nurses embarked on an indefinite strike action, gradually a number of councils settled with the strikers, meeting their demands in full and by the seventh week of the strike seven local councils had settled, before UNISON called off its demand for a national settlement. The last council to settle was Glasgow City Council in June 2004 after 14 weeks of strike action, accepting a final offer of £9.83ph in contrast to the £10.13 won by the strikers in 16 of the other 32 local authorities.
# Nung language

Nung language may refer to:
* Nung language (Sino-Tibetan), a Sino-Tibetan language of China and Myanmar
* Nung language (Tai), a Kra-Dai language of Vietnam, China and Laos
# Dalian Ocean University

Dalian Ocean University (Chinese: 大连海洋大学, Dalian Fisheries University before 2010) is a university in Dalian, China. Founded in 1952, it is the sole university featuring fisheries science courses in northern China. Over 7,000 students are enrolled.
# Dalian Port (PDA) Company

Liaoning Port Co., Ltd. (SEHK: 2880) is the port operator of the Port of Dalian, Dalian, Liaoning, China. It provides container loading and discharging services, storage services for crude oil, refined oil and liquefied chemicals, container logistics services and the operation of container depots, warehouses, shipping agencies and cargo forwarders, and a bonded logistics park.
The company was established in 2005. It was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2006 with its IPO price of HK$2.575 per share. It received the retail portion of its IPO with 851 times oversubscribed and the institutional tranche with 90 times oversubscribed.

## See others

* Port of Dalian
# Nušićijada

Nušićijada is an annual comedy festival held in the town of Ivanjica, in the Moravica region of southwestern Serbia.

## History
### 1967–1972

The festival was founded in 1967 under the name "September in Ivanjica" (Serbian Cyrillic: Септембар у Ивањици). It was organized on the initiative of Radovan Vasović, and it was envisioned as the festival of affirmation of large socialist companies which operated in Ivanjica.
In the following year, the festival changed name to "Nušićijada" and ran as a celebration of film comedy from 1968 to 1972, which attracted the cultural elite of then Yugoslavia. The festival had a Round Scene with a Corner. The festival bears the name of the famous Serbian comedy playwright, Branislav Nušić, who used the sentence "You’re bound for Ivanjica!" as a punchline in his comedies, indicating the 19th century threat of exile to this town. Later it became the festival's slogan and the invitation to Ivanjica. In 1972, the festival ended.

### 2010–2018

In 2008, a citizen petition to revive the festival was signed by over 10% of the population. A citizen organization named KudeS (Cultural Decentralization of Serbia) was formed and led the process of organizing the new festival. After the local Assembly adopted the proposal, the Municipality of Ivanjica, Ivanjica Culture Centre and Ivanjica Tourism Organisation joined the partnership, and these four organizations organised Nušićijada beginning in 2010.
According to the organizers, the 2015 Nušićijada attracted more than 55,000 visitors, the highest number since its founding. The 2016 Nušićijada again attracted 55,000 visitors.

### 2018–present

In March 2018, the municipality's president and the local leader of ruling Serbian Progressive Party made a decision to expel KudeS (the leader of the festival's revival and its main organizer) from the list of event's organizers. The move was widely seen as politically motivated, as the event's former participants have satirically mocked the President of Serbia and leader of the Serbian Progressive Party Aleksandar Vučić.
# Nüzgər

40°41′13″N 46°05′06″E﻿ / ﻿40.68694°N 46.08500°E﻿ / 40.68694; 46.08500
Narimanly (also, Nuzger) is a village in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Dalmeny (disambiguation)

Dalmeny can refer to:
* Dalmeny, a village and parish in Scotland
* Dalmeny, New South Wales, a coastal town in Australia
* Dalmeny, Ontario, a community in Canada
* Dalmeny, Saskatchewan, a town in Canada
* Lord Dalmeny, title used by the heir to the Earl of Rosebery.
# Dalun, Guangxi

Dalun (simplified Chinese: 大伦; traditional Chinese: 大倫; pinyin: Dàlún) is a town of the county-level city of Beiliu, Yulin in southeast Guangxi, China, bordering Guangdong province to the east. As of 2018, it has one residential community (社区), 9 villages and one farm community under its administration.
# Dalum

Dalum may refer to:
* Dalum, Alberta
* Dalum, a district of Odense, Denmark
* Dalum, a location in Geeste, Emsland, Lower Saxony, Germany
* Dalum, Ghana, a community in Kumbungu District
* Dalum, Sweden
* Dalum IF, a Danish association football club
# Dalum, Sweden

Dalum is a locality situated in Ulricehamn Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 638 inhabitants in 2010.
# Donovan Woods

Donovan Woods may refer to:
* Donovan Woods (American football) (born 1985), American former football linebacker
* Donovan Woods (musician), Canadian folk and country singer-songwriter
# Oberburg

Oberburg may refer to:
* Oberburg, Bern, a municipality in Switzerland
* Gornji Grad, Gornji Grad (German: Oberburg), a town in Slovenia
* Oberburg, Kobern, a hill castle in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Boosenburg, Hesse, Germany
* Part of Regensberg Castle, Regensberg, Switzerland
# Dame-Marie-les-Bois

Dame-Marie-les-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Dan Chater

Daniel Chater (17 November 1870 – 25 May 1959) was a British Labour and Co-operative politician.

## Early life and career

Daniel Chater was born in Lambeth, London, on 17 November 1870 into a working-class family. After leaving school he worked as a clerk on the London Stock Exchange for more than 30 years. Chater was a member of the Co-operative movement, eventually becoming chairman of the Co-operative Political Committee. He was also a member of the National Union of General and Municipal Workers and was an active trades union worker for 25 years before becoming a Member of Parliament in 1929. He lost his last job at the Stock Exchange because of his socialist views. During the First World War he was actively involved in the movement for the production of the nation's food at home.

## Political career

In both the 1923 general election and the 1924 general election Chater stood for parliament as the Labour candidate for Ilford. Although he was unsuccessful on both occasions, he managed to double the Labour vote in Ilford in 1924. The 1929 general election saw him become the Labour Member of Parliament for Hammersmith South, but his majority was only 412 votes and he lost the seat in the 1931 general election. In the 1935 general election he was voted in as the Member of Parliament for Bethnal Green North East, and he held this seat until the constituency was abolished in 1950. He did not stand for parliament again after that. He died in Essex on 25 May 1959.

## Personal life

In 1893, Chater married Kate Wood from Stratford, London. They had eight children, the eldest of whom, Daniel, died in infancy. Their other children were: Sidney, Eric, Kate, Eva, Alfred, Cyril and Percy.
# Dorsum Gast

Dorsum Gast is a wrinkle ridge at 24°00′N 9°00′E﻿ / ﻿24.0°N 9.0°E﻿ / 24.0; 9.0 in Mare Serenitatis on the Moon. It is 65 km long and was named after American geochemist and geologist Paul Werner Gast in 1973.
# Obrint Pas

Obrint Pas (Catalan pronunciation:, "Breaking Through") was a band from Valencia, Valencian Community. Their music is a mixture of rock, ska, reggae, hardcore punk, and folk. Their songs include traditional instruments—including the Valencian dolçaina—and melodies. Their lyrics often contain themes of protest, solidarity, the territorial unity and independence of the Catalan Countries, promotion of the Catalan language, and the revindication of Valencian culture and traditions. They also consider antifascism and antiracism. Their lyrics, melodies, and political coherence influenced the first generation born after the death of Francisco Franco: the first generation with access to education in the Valencian language.

## History

Obrint Pas was formed in 1993. One year later, in 1994 they recorded their first tape which took them to the III Tirant de Rock. During the following years, the band also took part in several festivals that helped them to consolidate their music.
Their first album came in 1997 with the title La revolta de l'ànima. 3 years later, came Obrint Pas (2000), their first album with the record label Propaganda pel Fet. The consolidation of the group came with Terra in 2003, trying new styles. Just a year later, they recorded La Flama (2004) which launched them onto the international scene with gigs in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Morocco and the Western Sahara.
Their last work En Moviment (2005) is a Live album with many collaborations such as the likes of Alex from Inadaptats, Fermin Muguruza, Al Tall and many more. It was recorded in a tributing gig to Ovidi Montllor in Valencia ten years after his death. This work reached the charts in Spain (The only group singing in Catalan).

### 2006 Internacionalista Tour onwards

In 2006, the band undertook an international tour that was called 2006 Internacionalista Tour and included England, Norway, Czech Republic, and Argentina.
In 2007, the band released their 5th studio album Benvingut al Paradís (Catalan for Welcome to Paradise). The artwork features Muhammad Ali. In the same year, two valencian journalists Antoni Rubio and Hèctor Sanjuan published Del Sud. El País Valencià al ritme dels Obrint Pas. The book is based on the story of the band and the 15 last years of the Valencian region.

### World record Lipdubbing

On 24 October 2010, in the city of Vic, the music of Obrint Pas was used in a world record attempt to get the largest lipdub ever. It succeeded with 5771 participants. The background music used was La flama, a song from 2004.

## Members

* Xavi Sarrià - Guitar & vocals
* Jaume Guerra - Bass
* Miquel Gironès - Dolçaina, vocals, drum
* Marc Guardiola - Drum
* Robert Fernández - Guitar
* Miquel Ramos - Vocals & Keyboards

## Discography

* La revolta de l'ànima - 1997
* Obrint Pas - 2000
* Terra - 2002
* La flama - 2004
* En Moviment! (Live album) + Un Poble en Moviment! (Live DVD) - 2005
* Benvingut al Paradís (CD) + Assaltant el Paradís (DVD) - 2007
* Coratge (CD and book) - 2011
# Dai Wangshu

Dai Wangshu (Chinese: 戴望舒; pinyin: Dài Wàngshū; Wade–Giles: Tai Wang-shu; March 5, 1905 – February 28, 1950), also Tai Van-chou, was a Chinese poet, essayist and translator active from the late 1920s to the end of the 1940s. A native of Hangzhou, Zhejiang, he graduated from the Aurora University, Shanghai in 1926, majoring in French.
He was closely associated with the Shanghai Modernist school, also known as New Sensibility or New Sensation School, a name inspired by the Japanese modernist writer Riichi Yokomitsu. Other members of the group were Mu Shiying, Liu Na'ou, Shi Zhecun, and Du Heng, whose Third Category thesis (that a writer could be on the left but remain independent) Dai defended against the hard line taken by the May Fourth Movement veteran Lu Xun.

## Early life and career

Given the birth name Dai Chaocai (Chinese: 戴朝寀; pinyin: Dài Cháocǎi), Dai Wangshu was born in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province. In 1923, he was admitted as a student into Shanghai University. Two years later, he would transfer to Aurora University where he studied French.
In 1929, his first collection of poems entitled "My Memory" (Chinese: 我的记忆) would be published.
Between 1932 and 1935 Dai studied in France at the University of Lyon's Institut Franco-chinois and published several poems in French. He collaborated in translating modern Chinese literature with French writer and academic René Étiemble, and met contemporary French poets such as Jules Supervielle.
During the Sino-Japanese War, Dai worked in Hong Kong as a newspaper editor. He was arrested and put into jail for several months during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong. During this period Dai developed acute asthma. After the war, he returned to Shanghai and then Beijing, and died there having accidentally overdosed on the ephedrine he took to control his asthma.

## Poetic influences and translations

His early poetry has numerous intertextual links with the French Neo-symbolist poetry of Paul Fort and, in particular, Francis Jammes. Yet many references to pre-modern Tang Chinese lyric texts can also be discerned in his early poems. Some scholars have assumed that this "symbolist influence" came from more well-known French poets such as Verlaine and Baudelaire. However, while Dai Wangshu and other poets in China knew Verlaine's work through the versions of the English symbolist Ernest Dowson, there is no evidence of an early close inter-textual relationship with Baudelaire.
In the late 1940s, when he had returned from Europe and shifted from Neo-symbolism to a more generally modernist style (that drew also on Daoist texts), Dai translated Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du mal into Chinese. Dai, who had visited Spain before the Spanish Civil War, was the first to translate the poetry of Federico García Lorca and Pedro Salinas into Chinese.
# Dance Tonight (disambiguation)

"Dance Tonight" is a song by Paul McCartney from the album Memory Almost Full.
Dance Tonight may also refer to:
* "Dance Tonight" (Lucy Pearl song)
* Dance Tonight! Revolution Tomorrow!, an album by Orchid
* "Dance 2Night", a song by Madonna from the album Hard Candy (Madonna album)
# Danger (AC/DC song)

"Danger" is a single by Australian rock band AC/DC, from the album Fly on the Wall released in 1985. A stripped down blues shuffle, it was written by Brian Johnson, Angus Young, and Malcolm Young.
Cash Box said that the song "is a gritty and blues inflected effort" with "growling vocals and tale of drunken fun." Billboard said that the "monarchs of metal growl and bluster at a lumbering pace."
In most territories, the single's B-side was "Back in Business", but in Australia and New Zealand, "Hell or High Water" was featured.

## Personnel

* Brian Johnson – lead vocals
* Angus Young – lead guitar
* Malcolm Young – rhythm guitar
* Cliff Williams – bass guitar
* Simon Wright – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 69 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 47 |
| United Kingdom (Official Singles Chart) | 48 |
# Damping capacity

Damping capacity is a mechanical property of materials that measure a material's ability to dissipate elastic strain energy during mechanical vibration or wave propagation. When ranked according to damping capacity, materials may be roughly categorized as either high- or low-damping. Low damping materials may be utilized in musical instruments where sustained mechanical vibration and acoustic wave propagation is desired. Conversely, high-damping materials are valuable in suppressing vibration for the control of noise and for the stability of sensitive systems and instruments.

## Overview

A large damping capacity is desirable for materials used in structures where unwanted vibrations are induced during operation such as machine tool bases or crankshafts. Materials like brass and steel have small damping capacities allowing vibration energy to be transmitted through them without attenuation. An example of a material with a large damping capacity is gray cast iron.
An understanding of this effect can be gained from observation of a stress-strain diagram with exaggerated features. The units of stress are force per unit area, while strain has units of length per length. Any area covered by integrating each instant of a loading and unloading cycle will then be in terms of force times length per volume, which is equivalent to energy per unit volume. This energy represents the amount of mechanical energy being converted to heat in a volume of material resulting in damping.
# Double Mountain Brewery

Double Mountain Brewery & Taproom is a brewery and pub based in Hood River, Oregon, United States. The company was founded in 2007, and also operates in Portland. Double Mountain's beers are distributed in the Pacific Northwest, Greater Los Angeles, and New Jersey.

## Portland expansion

In 2016, Double Mountain opened a second pub in the Woodstock neighborhood of southeast Portland, Oregon, marking the company's first expansion outside Hood River. Before opening, Double Mountain made exterior and interior improvements to the building, which included a kitchen remodel and dining area expansion. The satellite location does not have an on-site brewery. Unlike the Hood River pub, the Woodstock restaurant has a full liquor license.
In 2023, the business confirms plans to open a third location in north Portland's Overlook neighborhood.

## Reception

Willamette Week included the Hood River location in its 2015 "beer guide", "Hood River Beer Escape".
Double Mountain's "Double Mountain IRA" beer won the "best red, brown or amber beer" award in The Oregonian's 2015 People's Choice voting. The newspaper's staff also voted the IRA beer one of Oregon's top 10 craft beers.
# Double Mouth Nature Reserve

The Double Mouth Nature Reserve, part of the greater East London Coast Nature Reserve, is a coastal reserve in the Wild Coast region of the Eastern Cape. Alongside it are the Quko River mouth and the 50-metre high Morgan Bay Cliffs.

## Biodiversity

The mouth of the Quko River which forms an estuary and the nearby forested dunes host a large number of birds and animals.

### Mammals

This includes the Cape bushbuck, blue duiker, mongoose, vervet monkeys, porcupines, legavaan, jackals and the endangered African clawless otter.

### Birds

Raptors such as the African fish eagle, Cape vulture, spotted eagle-owl and African wood owl.

## Activities

The Double Mouth Nature Reserve offers fishing, camping, dolphin spotting, mountain biking and hiking trails. On the Bead Beach in the reserve money cowries, Chinese Ming porcelain and Carnelian beads can sometimes be found; this is thought to come from the Santo Espirito shipwreck in 1608. Nearby is the protected village of Haga Haga, the Morgan Bay Cliffs and Cape Morgan Nature Reserve.

## Gallery

* Double Mouth Lagoon on the western edge of the reserve.
* Double Mouth view east towards Morgan Bay
* Morgan Bay Cliffs on the eastern edge of the reserve.
# ORBX.js

ORBX.js is a JavaScript library codec able to stream video in any HTML5-compliant browser. The project is a partnership between Mozilla and OTOY.
# ORC2

Origin recognition complex subunit 2 is a protein that is encoded by the ORC2 (ORC2L) gene in humans.

## Function

The origin recognition complex (ORC) is a highly conserved six subunits protein complex essential for the initiation of the DNA replication in eukaryotic cells. Studies in yeast demonstrated that ORC binds specifically to origins of replication and serves as a platform for the assembly of additional initiation factors such as Cdc6 and Mcm proteins. The protein encoded by this gene is a subunit of the ORC complex. This protein forms a core complex with ORC3, ORC4, and ORC5. It also interacts with CDC45L and MCM10, which are proteins known to be important for the initiation of DNA replication. This protein has been demonstrated to specifically associate with the origin of replication of Epstein-Barr virus in human cells, and is thought to be required for DNA replication from viral origin of replication.

## Interactions

ORC2 has been shown to interact with:
* CDC6,
* DBF4,
* MCM10,
* MCM2
* MCM4,
* MCM5,
* MCM6,
* MCM7,
* ORC1,
* ORC3,
* ORC4,
* ORC5,
* ORC6, and
* Replication protein A1.