OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nadan (disambiguation)

Nadan is a 2013 Indian Malayalam-language drama film.
Nadan may also refer to:
* Nadan, Iran, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province
* Nadan (Nadar subcaste), a group from the regions south of the Thamirabarani River in India
* Nadan v The King, a 1926 ruling of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Canada
* Nadan Vidošević (born 1960), Croatian politician, businessman and entrepreneur
* Jambulinga Nadan (fl. 1926–1927), brigand of the southern Madras Presidency in British India
* Nanjil Nadan (born 1947), writer from Tamil Nadu, India
# Seboeis Lake

Seboeis Lake extends from Lake View Plantation, Maine, north into Maine township 4, range 9. The lake is enclosed by rocky headlands and sandy beaches and contains several pine-covered islands. The inlet at the north end receives several tributaries from Long A township including Dean Brook, Jordan Brook, and West Seboeis Stream. Bear Brook flows into the northwest corner of the lake, and Northwest Pond overflows into the west side of the Lake. West Branch Sebois Stream overflows the east side of the lake through Dudley Rips into Endless Lake; and Endless Lake overflow reaches the Piscataquis River 15 miles (24 km) downstream, just 3 miles (4.8 km) upstream of the Piscataquis and Penobscot River confluence at Howland.

## Fishing

A boat launching area on the inlet can be reached from a side road at West Seboeis on Maine State Route 11. The lake provides good habitat for white perch, chain pickerel, and smallmouth bass; and a few brook trout move into the lake from the tributaries. A dam at the outlet prevents anadromous fish migration into the lake.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Seboeis Lake". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved Jan 15, 2021.
* 1 2 3 4 The Maine Atlas and Gazetteer (Thirteenth ed.). Freeport, Maine: DeLorme Mapping Company. 1988. pp. 33, 42&43. ISBN 0-89933-035-5.
* 1 2 Maine Depts. of Environmental Protection and Inland Fisheries & Wildlife (2005-08-04). "Maine Lakes: Morphometry and Geographic Information". Senator George J. Mitchell Center for Environmental and Watershed Research, The University of Maine. Archived from the original on 2006-09-03. Retrieved 2008-07-31.
* 1 2 "Seboeis Lake" (PDF). Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game. State of Maine. Retrieved 3 May 2016.
# Faithful Companions of Jesus

The Faithful Companions of Jesus Sisters (FCJ Sisters, French: Fidèles compagnes de Jésus) is a Christian religious institute of the Roman Catholic Church directly subject to the Pope. It was founded in Amiens in France in 1820 by Marie Madeleine de Bonnault d'Houët.

## Service

The FCJ sisters can be found in the Americas, Asia, Australia and Europe.

## In Australia

The FCJ sisters first arrived in Australia in 1882 and soon founded a school in Richmond, an inner suburb in Melbourne. Vaucluse College FCJ was soon at capacity, so land was purchased in Kew. They built a new convent and boarding school which marked the establishment of Genazzano FCJ College. In 1900 the Sisters set up a school in Benalla called FCJ College and in 1968 founded Stella Maris Convent and boarding school in Frankston, Victoria. The Stella Maris Convent and Vaucluse College FCJ have since closed.
Today, FCJ communities exist around the country.
In 2002 the Sisters joined with those in Indonesia and the Philippines to form a new province—the Province of Asia-Australia. New foundations are to be established elsewhere in South East Asia.

## In literature

An interesting perspective on the FCJ sisters is given in God's Callgirl, the autobiography of Carla van Raay (Australia, 2004) in which the author describes joining the institute at the age of 18 in 1956, and her subsequent 12 years as a novice and sister, before voluntarily leaving at the age of 30. Vaucluse College FCJ, Genazzano FCJ College and Benalla are all mentioned in the book. This period coincided with Vatican II, which resulted in a number of strict rules being relaxed.

## Schools

Sourced from the fcjsisters website.

### Australia

* Genazzano FCJ College, Melbourne
* FCJ College Benalla, Benalla, Victoria
* Vaucluse College, Richmond, Victoria (closed 2000)

### Europe
#### Belgium

* St. John's International School, Waterloo (until its sale in 2016)

#### Ireland

* FCJ Secondary, Bunclody
* Laurel Hill Coláiste, Limerick
* Laurel Hill Secondary School, Limerick

#### Jersey

* FCJ Primary School, St Saviour, Jersey

#### United Kingdom
##### England

* Bellerive FCJ Catholic College, Liverpool
* Gumley House Convent School, London
* Maria Fidelis RC Convent School, London
* Newlands School, Middlesbrough (merged with St David's School in 2009)
* Poles Convent, Ware, Hertfordshire (closed in 1986; merged with St Edmund's College)
* St Joseph's Convent, Hartlepool (now English Martyrs School and Sixth Form College)
* Upton Hall School, Upton, Merseyside
* Hollies Convent FCJ School, Manchester. Founded 1853, closed in 1985.
* Stella Maris Convent, Broadstairs
St. Victoire's Convent, Hackney, London

### North America

* St. Mary's High School, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Saint Philomena School, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, USA
# Robert Grosvenor

Robert Grosvenor may refer to:
* Sir Robert Grosvenor, 6th Baronet (1695–1755), English Member of Parliament
* Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster (1767–1845), English Member of Parliament
* Robert Grosvenor, 1st Baron Ebury (1801–1893), British courtier and Whig politician
* Robert Grosvenor, 2nd Baron Ebury (1834–1918), British politician
* Robert Grosvenor, 5th Duke of Westminster (1910–1979), British soldier, landowner, businessman and politician
* Robert Grosvenor, 5th Baron Ebury (1914–1957), British politician
* Lord Robert Edward Grosvenor, the fourth son of Hugh Grosvenor, 1st Duke of Westminster
* Robert Grosvenor (aviator) (1895–1953), World War I flying ace
* Robert Grosvenor (artist) (born 1937), American sculptor
# Partibrejkers I

Partibrejkers I is the debut eponymous album by the Serbian and Yugoslav garage rock/punk rock band Partibrejkers, released by Jugoton in 1985.
The album was reissued on CD in 1995 by WTC Wien.
The album was polled in 1998 as the 18th on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike (YU 100: The Best albums of Yugoslav pop and rock music).

## Personnel

Partibrejkers
* Goran Bulatović "Manzanera" — drums, percussion
* Ljubiša Kostadinović "Ljuba" — guitar
* Nebojša Antonijević "Anton" — organ, guitar, percussion, artwork by
* Zoran Kostić "Cane" — vocals, percussion
Additional personnel
* Branislav Petrović "Banana" — harmonica
* Branislav Trivić — saxophone
* Dušan Kojić "Koja" — organ, producer
* Miroslav Cvetković — recorded by
* Vlada Funtek — recorded by
* Stanislav Milojković — photography
# Por Nada

"Por Nada" is a song by Dominican singer Henry Santos. It was released in 2011 and served as the second single for his debut album Introducing Henry Santos (2011). The music video was released on February 29, 2012. He also created a musical film to promote the song.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Por Nada" :
| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 16 |
# Holger Petersen (Canadian businessman)

Holger Petersen, CM AOE (born 23 November 1949) is a Canadian businessman, record producer and radio broadcaster. He founded the independent roots music record label Stony Plain Records in 1975 with partner Alvin Jahns. The label was sold to True North/Linus Music in 2018, but Petersen continues to act as executive producer on many recording projects. He was born in Pellworm Island, West Germany.
Petersen has hosted Saturday Night Blues since 1987, heard on CBC Radio (at various times on CBC Radio One, CBC Radio Two, CBC Music, CBC Listen and SiriusXM 169) and Natch'l Blues since 1969, the longest running blues program in Canada, on the CKUA Radio Network. Petersen was a founder of the Edmonton Folk Music Festival and served as the artistic director from 1986 to 1988. He has served on boards of numerous industry organizations, including SOCAN, CMRRA, CARAS and CIRPA and helped found the Alberta Recording Industries Association (now Alberta Music).
His first book, Talking Music: Blues Radio and Roots Music, was published in 2011 by Insomniac Press. His second book, Talking Music 2: Blues and Roots Music Mavericks, was released in January 2017.
He has also been a drummer and was a member of Spiny Norman's Whoopee Band and Hot Cottage.
Petersen was inducted as a Member into the Order of Canada in 2003 for contributions to Canadian culture, and has received honorary doctorates from both the University of Alberta and Athabasca University. He was appointed as a Member to the Alberta Order of Excellence in 2020.
Petersen has contributed to more than 200 music projects since 1970.
Petersen is based in Edmonton, Alberta.

## Awards

| Maple Blues Award - Blues With A Feeling Lifetime Achievement | 1987 |
| Canadian Country Music Association - Record Company Person of the Year | 1989 |
| Edmonton Cultural Hall of Fame | 1992 |
| Maple Blues Award - Media Person of the Year | 1997 |
| Prairie Music Association - Outstanding Producer | 1999 |
| Alberta Recording Industries Association - Record Producer of the Year | 1999 |
| Canadian Country Music Association - Record Company Person of the Year | 2001 |
| American Foundation for Independent Music - Record Producer | 2002 |
| Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal | 2002 |
| Member of the Order of Canada | 2003 |
| Honorary Doctor of Letters. Athabasca University | 2004 |
| Alberta Centennial Medal | 2005 |
| Blues Foundation - Keeping The Blues Alive | 2008 |
| Calgary Blues Music Association - Lifetime Achievement Award | 2010 |
| Canadian Blues Museum Hall of Fame Induction | 2011 |
| NAIT Top 50 Alumni Award | 2012 |
| Honorary Doctor of Letters, University of Alberta | 2012 |
| Western Canadian Music Award - Industry Builder Award | 2013 |
| Edmonton Blues Hall of Fame - Builder | 2014 |
| Mel Brown Blues Award - Lifetime Achievement | 2018 |
| Folk Alliance International - Folk DJ Hall of Fame | 2020 |
| Alberta Order of Excellence | 2020 |
| Queen's Platinum Jubilee Medal | 2022 |
# Second Dollfuss government

The Second Dollfuss government was the cabinet of Austria under Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss from 21 September 1933 to 25 July 1934. The government ended following the assassination of Dollfuss.

## Ministers

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office |
| Federal Chancellery ||||
| Federal Chancellor Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs Acting minister for Agriculture and Forestry | Engelbert Dolfuss | 21 September 1933 | 25 July 1934 |
| Vice-Chancellor | Emil Fey | 21 September 1933 | 1 May 1934 |
| Vice-Chancellor entrusted with the factual management of matters of physical training | Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg | 1 May 1934 | 14 May 1936 |
| Federal Minister entrusted with the factual management of the affairs of constitutional and administrative reform | Otto Ender | 23 September 1933 | 10 July 1934 |
| Federal Minister entrusted the factual management of the affairs of the internal administration | Robert Kerber | 23 September 1933 | 10 July 1934 |
| Federal Minister | Richard Schmitz | 16 February 1934 | 10 July 1934 |
| Ministers ||||
| Minister of Finance | Karl Buresch | 16 May 1933 | 17 October 1935 |
| Minister of Commerce and Communications | Fritz Stockinger | 10 May 1933 | 3 November 1936 |
| Minister of Justice | Kurt Schuschnigg | 29 January 1932 | 10 July 1934 |
| Minister of Justice | Egon Berger-Waldenegg | 10 July 1934 | 29 July 1934 |
| Minister of Education | Kurt Schuschnigg | 24 May 1933 | 14 May 1936 |
| Minister of Social Administration | Richard Schmitz | 21 September 1933 | 16 February 1934 |
| Minister of Social Administration | Odo Neustädter-Stürmer | 16 February 1934 | 17 October 1935 |
| Minister of Defence | Engelbert Dolfuss (Acting) | 21 September 1933 | 12 March 1934 |
| Minister of Defence | Alois Schönburg-Hartenstein | 12 March 1934 | 10 July 1934 |
| Minister of Defence | Engelbert Dolfuss (Acting) | 10 July 1934 | 25 July 1934 |
# Selai Adimaitoga

Selai Adimaitoga is a Fijian politician and a former Member of the Parliament of Fiji for the FijiFirst Party. She was elected to Parliament in the 2018 election.
Coming from the humble beginnings of a cane farmer, Adimaitoga quickly rose to fame and is lovingly known as Pu Selai which means grandmother. Adimaitoga is a beacon to all women in Fiji and living proof that women can do anything regardless of where they come from. She came from poor beginnings and reached the Fijian Parliament.
# Nadasa

Nadasa may refer to :
The PIN code number for Nadasa village is 384410. The human population in Nadasa village is about 3500 of all castes.
* Nadășa, a river in Mureș County, Romania
* Nadășa (in Hungarian: Görgénynádas), a village in Beica de Jos Commune, Mureș County, Romania
# Seboncourt

Seboncourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Bissey-la-Pierre

Bissey-la-Pierre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Poloma (disambiguation)

Poloma is a village and municipality in Slovakia.
Poloma may also refer to:
* Margaret Poloma (born 1943), American sociologist, professor, and author
* Poloma (moth), a genus of moths in the family Eupterotidae
# Second Dragoon Expedition

The Second Dragoon Expedition of 1835 (also called the Dodge Expedition) left Fort Leavenworth, unorganized territory May 29, 1835, charged with contacting the Indian tribes across the Central Plains to the Rockies as far west as the Mexican border.

## History

Traveling first up the Platte River they made contact with the Otoe, Omaha, Grand Pawnee, and Arickaree tribes. Continuing south along the front range of the Rockies, they reached Bent's Fort on August 6. At Bent's Fort the expedition held councils with the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Black Feet, Gros Ventres, and others. On August 12, 1835 the Dragoons began the return march from Bent's Fort, following the Santa Fe Trail eastward. They arrived at Council Grove, Kansas the evening of September 8, 1835.
Between Council Grove and Hundred and Ten Mile Creek the expedition experienced its only loss, the death of 23 year old, Private Samuel Hunt on September 11, 1835. In Colonel Dodge's Journal he wrote, "On the 11th a man of company “A” died—the first death that has occurred on our whole march, and the only severe sickness. The colonel directed him to be buried on a high prairie ridge, and a stone placed at the head of the grave, with his name and regiment engraved thereon. Continued the march; crossed the Hundred-and ten-mile creek, and entered upon the dividing ridge between the Kansas and Osage rivers; passed Round and Elm Groves, and arrived at the crossing of the Kansas, at Dunlap's Ferry, on the 15th; crossed the river, and on the 16th arrived at Fort Leavenworth."
# Sellors

Sellors is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Patrick Sellors (1934–2010), British ophthalmologist
* Thomas Sellors (1902–1987), British cardiothoracic surgeon
# José Ignacio Abadal

José Ignacio Abadal (died 3 May 2010) was a Spanish actor.
He played Eduardo in Investigación criminal (1970), Martin LeRoy in La diligencia de los condenados (1970), both directed by Juan Bosch, and Twenty Paces to Death (1970), directed by Manuel Esteba. He played Vidal Gandolfo alongside Oscar Núñez in Nine Queens (2000).
He died on 3 May 2010 in Barcelona.

## Filmography
### Films

* Un mal golpe (2011)
* El amor es un suicidio (2009) as Jefe
* 25 Carat (2008) as Padre de Abel
* Quito (2004) as Mendoza
* Nine Queens (2000) as Vidal Gandolfo
* No respires: El amor está en el aire (1999) as Luis
* La sucursal (1995)
* Investigación criminal (1970) as Eduardo
* Stagecoach of the Condemned (1970) as Martin LeRoy
* Hatchet for the Honeymoon (1970) as Jimmy Kane
* Twenty Paces to Death (1970) as Cedric Whitefield
* The Uninhibited (1965)
* Sendas cruzadas (1961)
* Sueños de mujer (1961)

### Television series

* Infidels (2009) as Raimon de Queralt
* Ventdelplà (2007)
* Mar de fons (2006)
* Hospital Central (2005) as Sr. Montero
* Temps de silenci (2001) as Ferran
* Nissaga de poder (1997-1998) as Domènec Fortés / Domènech Tubau
* Estació d'enllaç (1995-1997) as Joan
* I ara què, Xènia? (1993) as Ferran
* Quart segona (1991) as Nacho Vila
* Vindrem a sopar (1990)
* De professió: A.P.I. (1990)
* Crònica negra (1988) as Onofre
* Hora once (1970)
* Teatro catalán (1964-1969)
* Autores invitados (1967) as Arlequin
* Novela (1964)
# Black Mountain Ski Area

Black Mountain Ski Area is an alpine ski area located in Jackson, New Hampshire, United States. First used in the mid-1930s, it has operated seasonally since shortly after World War II. Black Mountain offers terrain for all abilities, including slopes for novices, cruising trails for intermediates, and black diamond trails for experts. The terrain is served by two chairlifts and three surface lifts. In addition to alpine skiing and snowboarding, it also offers summer camps and equine programs.

## History

The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) cut the first ski trail on the mountain in 1934, making Black Mountain one of the oldest ski areas in New Hampshire. The Goodrich Falls Hydroelectric Plant was constructed in 1935 on the Ellis River to power the resort's lift and lodge. The power plant was built by Edwin Moody, owner of the ski area, then known as Moody's. Moody and local inventor George Morton constructed one of the first ski lifts in New Hampshire and used the plant to power the lift and lodge.
In mid-October 2023, the owning family of the ski area advised that it would not open for the 2023–24 season, stating: “Due to circumstances beyond our control, including soaring energy costs, unpredictable weather, extreme staffing shortages throughout the region, and many other challenges, we have made the very difficult decision to cease operations.” Days later, management announced that an agreement had been reached with an external company that would allow the mountain to operate for the 2023–24 season, and find a buyer.
In October 2024, the CEO of Entabeni Systems, Erik Mogensen, announced that his company would take over ownership of the ski area, "with the intention of transitioning the ski area to a community co-op by the 2025/2026 season."
# Robert Jones (died 1715)

Robert Jones (c. 1682 – 19 December 1715) of Fonmon, Glamorgan, Wales was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1712 to 1715.
Jones was a younger son of Oliver Jones (died 1685) of Fonmon Castle, and his wife Mary Button. His grandfather, Col. Philip Jones, had sat in Cromwell's Upper House. Robert was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating at 15 in 1698. He succeeded his elder brother Philip to Fonmon in 1686. In 1703, he married Mary Edwin, the daughter of Sir Humphrey Edwin, Mercer, alderman and Lord Mayor of London.
Jones replaced his father-in-law Sir Humphrey Edwin as High Sheriff of Glamorgan for the year 1703 to 1704. When Sir Thomas Mansel vacated his parliamentary seat at Glamorganshire on being ennobled as Baron Mansel, Jones was returned at a by-election on 13 January as Member of Parliament for Glamorganshire in the Mansel interest. He was a High Tory, while Mansel was a more moderate Court Tory, but Mansel may have felt obliged to make a concession to the local High Tory interests to prevent their attachment to the Duke of Beaufort's interest. He was again returned for Glamorgan at the 1715 election, and was noted as a Jacobite, keeping a portrait of the Pretender.
Jones did not long survive the Whig reascendancy as he died on 19 December 1715 at the age of 33. He left two sons and four daughters.
# Pasagaun

Pasgaun is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,856. It is one of the emerging tourist destinations in Nepal providing "Home Stay" services to visitors. It is a predominantly Gurung village. ("Gurung" is a word used to describe a certain ethnic tribe of Nepal in the Nepali language, whereas in their own language they call themselves "Tamu", which translates as people of the highlands.) Besides Gurungs, Pasgaun also has people of other castes such as Kami and Damain.
Pasgaun is now connected with a rough road.
# 30 Cannon Street

51°30′45″N 0°05′41″W﻿ / ﻿51.51246°N 0.09478°W﻿ / 51.51246; -0.09478
30 Cannon Street is a modern office building on Cannon Street in the City of London, close to Mansion House underground station. It was designed by Whinney, Son & Austen Hall as an office building for Crédit Lyonnais and built between 1974 and 1977. It became a Grade II listed building in 2015.
The location was formerly the site of the city church of St Mildred, Bread Street, designed by Christopher Wren after the medieval church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London; the Wren church was bombed and destroyed in the Second World War. The site was one of the last bomb sites in London to be redeveloped.
The building has six storeys with a raised basement. Its height was limited due to its proximity to St Paul's Cathedral to the north-west, and the high water table prevented a sub-basement. Its shape was constrained by its triangular island site, east of Bread Street, west of the junction where Cannon Street crosses Queen Victoria Street. It originally had an entrance on each façade (the western one on Bread Street has been removed) and a large central circular banking hall (also now removed). Although built for Crédit Lyonnais, it was designed so it could occupied by three separate banks, one in each corner of the building, but the interior has been significantly altered.
The façades are characterised by tiers of repeating arched white frames around recessed windows of bronze-tinted glass, with each tier separated by a black granite string course which incorporates hidden drainage. The cladding units are pre-cast double-skinned 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) wide modules of glass fibre reinforced cement (GRC), using a mixture of Portland cement with 5% alkali-resistant glass fibre as reinforcement. It was the first building in the world to be entirely clad with GRC panels. Triple-width modules on the ground floor 4.5 metres (15 ft) wide have two canted windowpanes meeting at an angle, with similar modules repeated on upper floors to either side of the entrances. The slim profile and light weight of the GRC panels allowed the architect to slope the walls outward at an angle of five degrees, with each floor slightly larger than the one below, creating extra office space. The units of the partial upper floor are inverted, creating a roof line that resembles a crown to the north side and at the eastern end; a roof deck occupies at the south-western corner. Railings on the street have shapes similar to the cladding panels.
* View in 2007 from south-east
* Details of windows and entrance in 2007
# Seacombe Gardens, South Australia

Seacombe Gardens is a suburb of Adelaide in the City of Marion, South Australia.
# Selenipedium dodsonii

Selenipedium dodsonii is a species of flowering plant in the orchid family native to Ecuador, where it grows near rivers in rainforest. It was first described in 2015, and is named after Calaway Dodson. Selenipedium dodsonii is an endangered species, and is listed in Annex II to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). Plants grow up to 3 m (9.8 ft) tall, and between April and November produce small flowers.