OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Herkulesfürdő

The Battle of Herkulesfürdő was a military engagement during the Romanian Campaign of World War I. It was fought between Romanian forces on one side and Central Powers forces (Austria-Hungary and Germany) on the other side. It resulted in a Romanian victory.

## Background

The Kingdom of Romania declared war on Austria-Hungary on 27 August 1916. On the following day, the Battle of Orsova commenced, the Romanians managing to secure the Danube port-town as well as the western bank of the Cserna (Cerna) River and a few other settlements by 4 September. In this sector of the front, the 1st Division (General Ion Dragalina) of the Romanian 1st Army (General Ioan Culcer) fought against the 145th Brigade (Colonel Rudolf von Fiebich-Ripke) of the Austro-Hungarian 1st Army (General Arthur Arz von Straußenburg). On 5 September, the first German unit to arrive in nearby Transylvania – the 187th Regiment of the 187th Division – promptly rushed its III Battalion to Herkulesfürdő (Băile Herculane/Herkulesbad), one of the settlements taken by the Romanian forces on 1 September (another such settlement was Mehádia). The aim of the Central Powers was to secure the Iron Gates.

## Battle

The battle took place between 6 and 10 September. However, only on 6 September — the first day of the battle — did the Central Powers gain any ground. Their forces managed to secure Herkulesfürdő as well as Mehádia, but fell short of reaching Orsova. Orsova was the location of the Iron Gates, and securing the Iron Gates was the objective of the Central Powers. As early as 8 September, two days before the end of the battle, Vienna admitted that the Romanians had taken Orsova, five days after the town was seized. Also on 8 September, the XXXIX Corps of German General Hermann von Staabs assumed responsibility for operations in southern Transylvania. The units placed under the command of von Staabs included the covering troops at Mehádia.

## Aftermath

A mixed Austro-Hungarian and German force under the Hungarian Colonel Szívó had moved along the Cserna River in mid-November, during a general Central Powers offensive against Romania which started on 11 November, and captured parts of Orsova during fighting on 11–13 November.
# Ellsworth Congregational Church

The Ellsworth Congregational Church is a historic church at 2 Church Street in Ellsworth, Maine, United States. The congregation was organized in 1812, and is affiliated with the United Church of Christ. Its present Greek Revival building was constructed in 1846, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 for its architectural significance. The current pastor is the Reverend Cynthia Priem.

## Architecture and history

The church is sited on a rise on the north side of Ellsworth's central business district, at the corner of Church and State Streets. It is a large wood-frame structure with Greek Revival styling. Its body is 2+1⁄2 stories in height, and is topped at the front by a multi-stage tower: its first stage is square, housing a clock, and is topped by an octagonal belfry with an open balustrade. Above the belfry is a round section supporting an octagonal windows stage, above which the steeple rises to a weathervane. The front of the church has a projecting Greek temple front, with six fluted Doric columns supporting a triangular gabled pediment. The building's corners are pilasters. A wing extends from the rear northeast corner, apparently a replacement for another building that was on the site in an 1881 photo. A modern parish hall is attached to the northwest of the building via a passageway.
The Ellsworth congregation was organized in 1812, and its sanctuary was built in 1846 by Thomas Lord, a master builder from Blue Hill. The building is notable for surviving a 1933 fire which devastated much of Ellsworth's business district.
# Orthocomotis prochaldera

Orthocomotis prochaldera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador.
# Barney Glover

Professor Bevil Milton "Barney" Glover AO FTSE FRSN was previously the Vice-Chancellor and President of Western Sydney University. He is currently the Commissioner of Jobs and Skills Australia.

## Personal life

Glover was educated at Newcomb High School, Victoria, Australia. He later studied mathematics at the University of Melbourne, receiving a PhD in 1993.

## Career

Glover began his executive career at the University of Ballarat, where he was appointed the Director, Research and Graduate Studies in 1990. In 1997 he moved to Curtin University as the Director, Research and Development, before being appointed Pro-Vice Chancellor Research and Development. In 2006 Professor Glover became the Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Research at the University of Newcastle.
In 2009, Glover became the Vice-Chancellor of Charles Darwin University. He began his term as Vice-Chancellor of Western Sydney University in January 2014.
In 2015, Glover was elected unopposed as the Chair of Universities Australia, the peak body representing the Australian university sector nationally and internationally.
Glover is the Australian Government representative on the University of the South Pacific University Grants Committee.
Glover is a board member of the Museum of Applied Arts and Science Trust, and Education Services Australia.
Glover was the Chair of Innovative Research Universities. He is currently the Chair of Rare Voices Australia, a not-for profit organisation established to advocate for Australians living with a rare disease.
In 2016, Glover was nominated for the Bent Spoon award. An unsuccessful attempt was made by a colleague to remove this nomination.
Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales (Est. 1821) in 2017 and gazetted as such in the NSW Government Gazette by the then Governor His Excellency the Honourable David Hurley AC DSC(Rtd) February 2018.
# Push the Beat for This Jam (The Second Chapter)

Push the Beat for This Jam (The Second Chapter), alternatively titled Push the Beat for This Jam (The Singles '94–'02) in the UK and Australia and Pushing the Beat (The Best of Scooter) in the US, is the second singles compilation from the German techno band Scooter, released on 7 January 2002. It collects all the singles from 1998 to 2002 including the hit single "Ramp! (The Logical Song)" plus three new tracks "Habanera", "No Pain, No Gain", "Loud and Clear", some live tracks, B-sides and remixes. The title is a lyric from the single "Call Me Mañana". The song "Habanera" was also scheduled to be released as a single but there is only a promo release as it was dropped in favour of a new song, "Nessaja".

## Track listing
### UK version

To capitalise on the success of "The Logical Song" in the UK, a different version of the album was released there titled Push the Beat for This Jam (The Singles '94–'02). Released on 29 July 2002, it was certified Gold by the BPI on 23 August 2002, reaching a high of number six on the UK Albums Chart. The album contains singles spanning the group's whole career up to that point, with the following track listing.
* "Hyper Hyper"
* "Move Your Ass"
* "Friends"
* "Endless Summer"
* "Back in the UK"
* "Let Me Be Your Valentine"
* "Rebel Yell"
* "I'm Raving"
* "How Much Is the Fish?"
* "Fire"
* "The Age of Love"
* "No Fate"
* "The Logical Song"
* "Posse (I Need You on the Floor)"
* "Call Me Mañana"
* "Fuck the Millennium"
* "Aiii Shot the DJ"
* "Faster Harder Scooter"
* "Nessaja"

### US version

In the United States, a version titled Pushing the Beat (The Best of Scooter) was released on 17 September 2002, with the following track listing.
* "Nessaja"
* "Aiii Shot the DJ"
* "Posse (I Need You On The Floor)"
* "I'm Your Pusher"
* "Fuck the Millennium"
* "Faster Harder Scooter"
* "Call Me Mañana"
* "We Are the Greatest"
* "How Much Is the Fish?"
* "Greatest Beats"
* "New Year's Day"
* "Sunrise (Ratty's Inferno)"
* "Habanera – Big Room Mix"
* "No Pain, No Gain"
* "Loud and Clear"
* "Monolake"
* "Firth of Forth"
* "Ramp! (The Logical Song)"

## Certifications

Certifications for Push the Beat for This Jam (The Second Chapter) :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 30,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Hartman monoplane

The 1910 Hartman monoplane or Hartman original was the first aircraft built and flown in Iowa.

## Design and development

Arthur J. Hartman built his first monoplane in Burlington, Iowa, completing the project in 1910.
The monoplane was modeled after a Blériot XI. The monoplane is an open framed aircraft with wire-braced fabric covered wings and conventional landing gear, powered by a Detroit aero engine. The fuselage frame, spars, and ribs are made of wood. Roll control was performed with wing-warping.

## Operational history

Hartman made one takeoff attempt from the Burlington, Iowa golf course, reaching ten feet in altitude. A hard landing collapsed the landing gear. The aircraft became the first to fly in Iowa. Some consider the short flight not long enough to qualify as the "first flight" and recognize Curtiss Exhibition Team pilot Bud Mars the first to fly in Iowa, in a Curtiss Pusher on 29 June 1910 at Sioux City, Iowa.
In June 1913, the aircraft was converted to a hydroplane, and flow a very short distance before crashing into the water.
The Hartman monoplane was rebuilt with a steel tube fuselage, updated Anzani engine and ailerons. It was flown at airshows by Hartman from 1939 until 1956 when it was donated to the Pioneer Village Museum in Minden, Nebraska.

## Specifications (Hartman monoplane)

Data from Eastern Iowa's Aviation Heritage
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 19 ft 9 in (6.02 m)
* Wingspan: 31 ft 4 in (9.55 m)
* Empty weight: 350 lb (159 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Detroit Aero two-cylinder, 18 hp (13 kW)
# James Alfred Field

James Alfred Field can relate to:
* James A. Field (1880–1927), American economist
* James A. Field Jr. (1916–1996), American historian
# Non-abelian

Non-abelian or nonabelian may refer to:
* Non-abelian group, in mathematics, a group that is not abelian (commutative)
* Non-abelian gauge theory, in physics, a gauge group that is non-abelian
# Battle of Rellano

Battle of Rellano may refer to:
* First Battle of Rellano, a battle of the Mexican Revolution at Rellano, Chihuahua
* Second Battle of Rellano, a battle of the Mexican Revolution at the same location
# Samuel Nkemena

Samuel Nkemena, OBE was an Anglican bishop in the 20th century.
Nkemena was educated at St Paul's College, Awka and ordained in 1931. He was a parish priest from then until his appointment as Archdeacon of Aba in 1949. In 1955 he became Archdeacon of Owerri; and also that year an Assistant Bishop to the Bishop on the Niger. He retired in 1961.
# Beautiful Soul (Cynthia Layne album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Beautiful Soul is the third and final studio album by Cynthia Layne. The album was recorded and released in 2007, after Layne had taken a three-year hiatus from her career as a solo artist. Beautiful Soul was the last studio solo album released during Layne's lifetime.

## Track listing

* "Be You" - 3:43
* "Kings & Queens" - 4:47
* "Letting You Go" - 3:42
* "Pimp Talk" - 4:41
* "I Can't Change You" - 4:05
* "Will U Be There" - 7:05
* "All I Need" - 3:39
* "Beautiful Soul" - 4:54
* "Free Yourself" - 5:13
* "Funny" - 6:01
* "Mystery" - 5:42
* "We" - 5:01
* "Two and One" - 4:52
* "Letting You Go (Extended Play)" - 5:27
* "Nina Shouts" - 0:47

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Cynthia Layne - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Gary Mielke - bass guitar, keyboards, drum programming
* Kenny Phelps - drums, percussion
* Joe "Coo Coo Bird" Kelsey - acoustic and electric bass guitars
* Rob Dixon - keyboards, alto, soprano, and tenor saxophones
* Richard Dole - trombone
* P.J. Yinger - trombone
# Barrios Unidos

Barrios Unidos is the 12th locality of Bogotá, capital of Colombia. It is located to the northwest of the city, and is mostly inhabited by middle class residents. Barrios Unidos is completely urban, with some light industry and major commercial areas.

## Geography

Barrios Unidos borders
* North: Calle 100, bordering the locality of Suba
* South: Calle 63, bordering the locality of Teusaquillo
* East: Autopista Norte and Avenida Caracas, bordering the locality of Chapinero
* West: Avenida Carrera 68, bordering the locality of Engativá

### Hydrology

Several rivers from the Salitre system pass through Barrios Unidos, including the Salitre River.

### Topography

Barrios Unidos is relatively flat, located on the Bogotá savanna.

### Transportation

In addition to the avenues that border the locality, the principal roads that serve it are: Avenida 80, Avenida Calle 68, Avenida NQS, and Carrera 24. Calle 80 and Avenida NQS both have lines of the TransMilenio system.

## Economy

Small-scale industry thrives in the area, and it is home to Bogotá's leather, furniture, and footwear districts. Factory direct storefronts are common throughout the locality. Specialty warehouses also exist, primarily focusing on autoparts.

## Points of interest

Part of Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar is located within Barrios Unidos:
* El Lago Park
* Centro de Alto Rendimiento (fine arts center)
* Salitre Mágico Park
Among the commercial establishments are:
* Cafam Floresta
* Metrópolis shopping center
Barrios Unidos also is home to the Escuela de Cadetes General Santander military school.
# Pumpy

"Pumpy" is a song by Da Beatfreakz featuring Cadet, AJ & Deno and Swarmz. It was released on 26 October 2018 and peaked at number 70 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 70 |
# Tylothais savignyi

Tylothais savignyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea.
# Battle of Jiangnan

Battle of Jiangnan may refer to:
* Battle of Jiangnan (1856)
* Battle of Jiangnan (1860)
# Elmwood Park Public Schools

Elmwood Park Public Schools is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade from Elmwood Park, in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprising five schools, had an enrollment of 2,586 students and 195.9 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.2:1.
The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "CD", the sixth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

## Schools

Schools in the district (with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:

### Elementary schools

* Gantner Avenue Elementary School with 327 students in grades K-5
** Allison Jackter, principal
* Gilbert Avenue Elementary School with 392 students in grades K-5
** Karen Fasouletos, principal
* Sixteenth Avenue Elementary School with 427 students in grades PreK-5
** Dominick Silla, principal

### Middle school

* Memorial Middle School with 643 students in grades 6-8
** Corinne DiMartino, principal

### High school

* Elmwood Park Memorial High School with 742 students in grades 9-12
** David Warner, principal

## Athletics

The high school's football team had a 41-game losing streak that extended from 2002 until September 30, 2006, when they defeated the Manchester Regional High School Falcons, 33-14, snapping the four-year-long losing streak.

## Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:
* Anthony Iachetti, superintendent
* Mark S. Jacobus, business administrator and board secretary
Tom Egan was appointed as fiscal monitor in August 2013 by Secretary of Education Christopher Cerf to address a persistent imbalance in the district's finances, which ended in deficit for two consecutive school years. Egan was replaced by Angela DeSimone in January 2015.

## Board of education

The district's board of education is composed of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.
# Bartolomé Tavera Acosta

Bartolomé Tavera Acosta (1865–1931) was a Venezuelan journalist and historian. He is considered a pioneer of ethnology and linguistics in modern Venezuela.
* This Venezuelan biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Acongeong

Acongeong or Acumcum) is a town in the Jur River County of Western Bahr el Ghazal state in the Bahr el Ghazal region of South Sudan. It is located northeast of the city of Wau.
During the Second Sudanese Civil War, UNICEF had a camp in Acumcum to treat malnourished children. Other organizations such as MSF and the World Food Programme of the United Nations were present in Acumcum.
# Jean Louis De Esque

Jean Louis De Esque (1879-1956) was an author and poet. Several of his works were published under Connoisseur's Press in Jersey City, New Jersey. He also wrote under the pseudonym "Stewart."

## Works

* Betelguese, a trip through hell, (1908).
* Silence: a compound problem novel, (1908).
* The Flight of a Soul, (1908).
* The Seasons and Other Poems, (1908).
* A Count in the Fo'c'sle, (1932)
# Midkemia Press

Midkemia Press is an American game company that produced fantasy role-playing game supplements in the early 1980s. Today it exists as a rights holder for its principal campaign setting, the land of Midkemia.

## History

In the mid-1970s, Conan La Motte was a student at the University of California at San Diego and a member of the Triton Game Club at the university. In 1975 La Motte shared a copy of the new fantasy role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons with the other wargamers, and while it was well-received, La Motte thought a campaign setting was needed and soon produced The Tome of Mid-Kimia, a small booklet that defined the "Land of Darkening Shadows", described some adventures, and copied some tables from the original D&D rules.
The gamers soon started to make their own house rules for the campaign setting of Midkemia, and these were published in a small book titled The Tome of Midkemia. In 1976, two members of the group, Steve Abrams and Jon Everson, collected all of the house rules and details of Midkemia into the First Midkemia Campaign. About this time, Raymond Feist joined the group.
As part of the on-going campaign, La Motte and Everson created a complete city for play, and other gamers in the group followed suit.
Abrams and Everson decided in 1979 that the time was right to market some of their role-playing material. They originally called the company Abrams & Everson, but after getting permission of La Motte to use the term "Midkemia", they formed Midkemia Press. Their first product was Cities, a book for "creating a city experience through nested random tables." The book proved popular, and has remained in print for over 40 years.
Artwork was provided by Mary Coman, Richard Spahl, April Apperson and Raymond Feist, and they were all brought into the company as partners.
Midkemia's second product was The City of Carse, principally written by Feist. The company went on to publish several more role-playing supplements, but Feist eventually left the company after his novels set in Midkemia became bestsellers.
In the wake of the slump in RPG sales in 1983, Midkemia Press stopped publishing, but has remained a rights holder for Midkemia game products, which they share with Feist.
In 1993, Midkemia licensed the computer RPG Betrayal at Krondor, which was named Best Game of the Year by Computer Gaming World.
To present day, Midkemia remains in business, and sells PDF copies of their works via their website.

## Publications

* Cities: A Gamemaster's Guide to Encounters and Other Rules For Fantasy Games (1979)
* The City of Carse (1980)
* Tulan of the Isles (1981)
* Thieves' World (1981)
* Jonril: Gateway to the Sunken Lands (1982)
* Towns of the Outlands (1981)
* The Black Tower (1981)
* The Heart of the Sunken Lands (1983)
* The Village of Hoxely (in Sorcerer's Apprentice #17) (1983)
# Scomo (disambiguation)

Scomo, SCOMO or ScoMo may refer to:
* Software Component Management Object, used for accessing and managing software components
* Scott Morrison (born 1968), 30th Prime Minister of Australia, nicknamed Scomo or ScoMo
* Scott Morrison (basketball player) (born 1986), Canadian basketball player, nicknamed Scomo
* George Scott-Moncrieff (1910–1974), Scottish writer, nicknamed Scomo
* Lucy Scott-Moncrieff (born 1954), British judge and solicitor, nicknamed ScoMo
# Nordost Autobahn

The Nordost Autobahn A6 or Northeastern motorway is a motorway in eastern Austria and it connects Slovakia to the Austrian motorway system.
It begins at A4 junction near Bruckneudorf, going east, bypassing Potzneusiedl, crossing the Leitha river by a 410-metre-long (1,350 ft) bridge, then beyond Gattendorf copying existing national road heading northeast and near Kittsee turning east to the Slovak border, where border crossing already exists since 1998.
Construction started in November 2004 and lasted until November 2007. Total planned costs were 182 million euro, but the real final costs sank to 146 million euro. The motorway was opened on 19 November 2007, and opened to traffic on 20 November 2007.