OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Klus

Martin Klus (born 8 June 1980) is a Slovak academic, commentator, politician and political theorist.
Since 1999, Klus has been engaged in not only the non-profit sector with the aim to empower civic and studied participation in public affairs, but also educational and urban environment improving activities. He often takes part in political referendum legislation. professional

## Early life and education

Klus received master degree at the Faculty of Humanistics, University of Trnava in 1998. He finished in 2003 at the Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations of Matej Bel University in Banská Bystrica. Between 2013 and 2014, Klus was ranked among the most cited Slovak political scientists and sociologists.
Since 2015, Klus has been assistant professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Trnava.

## Political career
### 2010s

In the 2010 Slovak political reform referendum, Klus achieved 1056 votes in Banská Bystrica's 7th precinct and became the first substitute representative, one place ahead of Marian Kotleba. On 15 November 2014, he achieved the highest vote in Rudlová-Sásova precinct, gaining 1734 votes. In December 2014, Klus announced his affiliation with the Freedom and Solidarity political party, advising on foreign policy and political systems. He later resigned the vice-rector seat of Matej Bel University.
Klus ran for 2016 Slovak parliamentary election as a candidate of Freedom and Solidarity, receiving 21,513 votes of preference which ensured him the seat of Member of the National Council of Slovakia. He later served as the Vice Chairman of the National Council European Affairs Committee and Member of the National Council Foreign Affairs Committee.
On 31 March 2017, Klus announced his campaign for the Governor of Banská Bystrica Region in the 2017 Slovak regional elections. The same year in June, he gained broad support of the opposition parties including Freedom and Solidarity, OĽaNO, Nova, Christian Democratic Movement, and Civic Conservative Party. Based on pre-election polls, Klus dropped out of the race in favor of Ján Lunter on 3 October, who defeated Marian Kotleba.

### 2020s

From the parliamentary elections in 2020 until the ministerial resignations of SaS in Cabinet of Eduard Heger, Klus served as the State Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs. He returned to the National Council in September 2022, but quit the following October due to not being able to align himself with what the party stands for any longer. On 1 December, SaS members of parliament put forth a motion of no confidence, to which Klus officially announced his departure from said political party.
A few days after the announcement, Klus' former colleague in SaS, Marián Viskupič, revealed that his split from the party had solved in an amicable way and Klus was about to opt out of the nationwide politics. In 2023 Slovak parliamentary election, Klus ran on We Are Family party list from 150th position.
# Philareta

Philareta was a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae, it is now considered a synonym of Chazaria.
# June 2 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

June 1 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - June 3
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on June 15 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For June 2nd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on May 20.

## Saints

* Hieromartyr Pothinus, Bishop of Lyons (177) (see also: July 25)
** Martyrs Blandina and Ponticus of Lyons, and companions (177)
** Martyr Alcibiades, at Lugdunum (Lyons) (177)
* Holy 38 martyrs, sealed inside a bath house.
* Three children-martyrs and their mother, by the sword.
* Venerable Dodo of the St David-Gareji Monastery, Georgia (623) (see also: May 17, May 25)
* Saint Nicephorus the Confessor, Patriarch of Constantinople (828)
* Venerable Marinus of Constantinople, son of St. Mary the New, of Byzia (c. 930)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Hieromartyrs Marcellinus the priest, and Peter the exorcist, at Rome (304)
* Hieromartyr Erasmus of Formia, Bishop of Formia in Campania, and 20,000 martyrs with him (303)
* Martyrs Cyriacus and Apollinaris, in North Africa.
* Saint Eugene I, Pope of Rome, Confessor (657)
* Venerable Adalgis of Novara (Adalgis of Thiérache, Adelgis, Algis), disciple of St Fursey who preached around Arras and Laon in the north of France (c. 686)
* Venerable Bodfan (Bobouan), patron saint of Abern in Gwynedd in Wales (7th century)
* Saint Nicholas the Pilgrim (Nicholas Peregrinus), a Greek Fool-for-Christ, confessor (1094)
* Saint Odo (Oda, Odo the Good), Archbishop of Canterbury (958)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Nicephorus, Bishop of Milet (11th century)
* Great-martyr John the New of Suceava (John of Trebizond), at Belgorod (Cetatea Alba) (1330-1340)
* Right-believing Prince Andrew of Nizhegorod (1365)
* New Martyr Demetrius of Philadelphia (1657)
* New Martyr Constantine the former Hagarene, at Constantinople (1819)
* Martyr Leander, of Epirus.

## Other commemorations

* Icon of the Mother of God of Kiev-Bratsk (1654)
* Uncovering of the relics (1819) of St. Juliana, Princess of Vyazma, Novotorzhok (1406)
* Slaying of Monk Chariton of Holy Archangels Monastery, Kosovo (1999)

## Icon gallery

* Hieromartyr Pothinus, Bishop of Lyons.
* Martyr Blandina of Lyon.
* Martyr Blandina, half-roasted on a grill and then thrown to wild bulls.
* Christ between Peter and Paul, and below them the martyrs Gorgonius, Peter, Marcellinus, and Tiburtius (4th century)
* Flagellation St. Erasmus of Formia.
* St. Eugene I, Pope of Rome, Confessor.
* St. Nicholas the Pilgrim (Nicholas Peregrinus), a Greek Fool-for-Christ.
* Scenes of the martyrdom St. John the New of Suceava (Voroneț Monastery).
# Jung Seung-hwan

Jung Seung-hwan (Korean: 정승환) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Jung and the given name Seung-hwan, and may also refer to:
* Jung Seung-hwan (singer) (born 1996), South Korean singer
* Jung Seung-hwan (sledge hockey) (born 1988), South Korean sledge hockey player
# Jusu Sawie

Jusu Q. B. Sawi is a Sierra Leonean politician from the opposition Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP) who is currently a member of Parliament of Sierra Leone representing Kailahun District. Sawi first ran for a seat in parliament in the 2002 general election, in which he won by a large margin. He won re-election in the 2007 general election, although the SLPP lost the majority of seats in parliament to the then opposition All People's Congress (APC). Jusu Sawi is a member of the Mende ethnic group from Kailahun District.[ deceased]
# National Geographic (South Korean TV channel)

National Geographic (formerly National Geographic Channel) was a South Korean documentary television channel operated by the Asian operations of National Geographic Global Networks (a part of National Geographic Partners, which is, as of March 2019, a joint venture between the National Geographic Society and The Walt Disney Company). The channel broadcast non-fiction television programmes, with most of shows coming from the National Geographic Society.
Prior to the launch of NGC in South Korea, video documentaries produced by National Geographic Society were broadcast on the terrestrial TV channels. Previously, a Pan-Asian version was available to South Korean viewers. However, it was replaced by a dedicated local version broadcast from Seoul in February 2004.
While the channel drew most of programmes from the National Geographic Society, it also broadcast a percentage of South Korean productions as South Korean regulations on television channels mandated to do so.
The pan-Asian version of Nat Geo Wild and Nat Geo People television channels are available in South Korea, and have served as a companion to this channel for many years; certain programmes were also shown on National Geographic South Korea.
In December 2019, National Geographic notified that the channel would cease transmission on 31 December 2019, and would be replaced by the network's Southeast Asia feed the next day.
# National Geographic (disambiguation)

National Geographic or NatGeo may also refer to:
* National Geographic Society, an American non-profit scientific and educational institution
* National Geographic Partners, a for-profit media and travel company
* List of National Geographic cover stories, Cover stories from 1959 to 2024
* National Geographic Global Networks, formerly National Geographic Channels, the cable channel company of National Geographic Partners operating the following channels:
** National Geographic (American TV channel)
** National Geographic (Asian TV channel)
** National Geographic (Australian and New Zealand TV channel)
** National Geographic (British and Irish TV channel)
** National Geographic (Canadian TV channel)
** National Geographic (Dutch TV channel)
** National Geographic (French TV channel)
** National Geographic (German TV channel)
** National Geographic (Greek TV channel)
** National Geographic (Indian TV channel)
** National Geographic (Portuguese TV channel)
** National Geographic (Scandinavian TV channel)
** National Geographic (South Korean TV channel)
** National Geographic Studios, formerly National Geographic Television; see National Geographic Partners
# Jurien Island

Jurien Island is a small island lying north of Cape Leguillou, the northern tip of Tower Island, in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica. The island was first charted and named by Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville on March 4, 1838.
# Justicia riparia

Justicia riparia (syn. Beloperone mollis Nees) is a species of flowering plant. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil, where it is native to the Cerrado vegetation.
# Justicia sarothroides

Justicia sarothroides is a species of flowering plant native to the Cerrado ecoregion of west-central Brazil.
# National Sailing Centre

The National Sailing Centre (NSC) is located at the south-eastern tip of Singapore along the East Coast Park. It occupies 2.4 hectares of land.

## History

Opened in June 1999, the NSC is approximately 51 minutes away from the Youth Olympic Village via the highway.
Equipped with a large berthing area for boats, it also comprises an administration block, a multi-purpose sports hall, a cafeteria, a dormitory and an auditorium, the centre has been the first-choice location for regional and international competitions.
An ideal location for sailing competitions, the National Sailing Centre's strategic position makes full use of the south-west and north-east winds for year-round sailing. Since its opening, the National Sailing Centre has hosted many international and regional events. These include the World Byte Championships (2003), the World Hobie Tiger (2005), the ASEAN Optimist Championship (2006), the Asia Pacific Laser Championships (2006), and the Asian Optimist Championships (2007).
NSC's lease on its current premises ends in early 2024 and will move out of East Coast Park due to future land reclamation plans along the East Coast. It is planning to move to the site of Keppel Club by the planned Greater Southern Waterfront.

## 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

The National Sailing Centre will be used as a competition venue for sailing during the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics.
# National Open University

National Open University (NOU; Chinese: 國立空中大學) is an open university in Luzhou District, New Taipei, Taiwan.
The university offers undergraduate, postgraduate and professional courses in various fields of study such as Arts, Management Sciences, Education, Health Sciences, Law, Agriculture, and Social Sciences.

## History

The National Open University was founded on 1 August 1986, and its opening ceremony took place in November of the same year. Initially, the university conducted entrance examinations, but these were abolished in 1997. The classes were initially delivered through a dedicated radio station, and later expanded to include a television channel and internet classrooms.
Currently, the university is a fully accredited distance learning institution recognized by the Taiwanese government. It offers a comprehensive range of educational services and has an annual enrollment of approximately 35,000 students.

## Faculties

National Open University is headed by a president. The University contain six academic departments.
* Department of Business
* Department of Liberal Arts
* Department of Living Sciences
* Department of Management and Information
* Department of Public Administration
* Department of Social Sciences

## Alumni

* Chen Fu-hai, Magistrate of Kinmen County
* Wang Chien-fa, Magistrate of Penghu County (2005–2014)

## Transportation

NOU is accessible within walking distance South East from Luzhou Station of Taipei Metro.
# National Union of British Fishermen

The National Union of British Fishermen was a trade union representing fishermen in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1917 in Grimsby by Captain Bingham, a retired fishing skipper. It was originally known as the Grimsby Fishermen's Trade Union, but by the end of 1919, it also had members in Aberdeen and Fleetwood, and claimed that more than 5,000 fishermen had signed up. The union's chief rival, in terms of membership and blacklegging during disputes, was the National Union of Seamen (NUS). Although Bingham considered amalgamating with the NUS in 1919, he decided to maintain the independence of the union. He instead merged in the local Port of Grimsby Trawl Fishermen's Protective Society, and renamed the organisation as the "National Union of British Fishermen".
The merger was not a success for the union, which lost half of its membership in 1920, many members defecting to the NUS. An unsuccessful industrial dispute in Fleetwood destroyed the local branch that year, while the other branches petered out by 1922, in part due to the economic difficulties of the fishing industry.
At the end of 1922, the union was officially merged with the Transport and General Workers' Union.
# National Livestock Identification System

The National Livestock Identification System (NLIS) is a livestock identification and tracking system used in Australia. It is administered by Integrity Systems Company, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Meat and Livestock Australia.
The system uses Radiofrequency Identification Devices (RFID) applied as ear tags to identify and track livestock, each assigned an individual and unique electronic and physical printed tag numbers. There is an associated central electronic database which is used to record each animal's residency and keep track of the other animals it has interacted with. The system improves food safety, acts as a market export assurance program which improves Australia's access to foreign export markets, and assists with disease control, tracing and management. Farmers must register their property with their local jurisdictional government if they hold one or more heads of livestock. Livestock includes cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, camels, deer, alpacas, llamas, horses and poultry; although State and Territory definitions of "livestock" may differ. NLIS does not confirm ownership of livestock. The system originates from a cattle-tracing system introduced in Australia in the 1960s to help fight bovine tuberculosis, which was officially successfully eradicated in Australia on 31 December 1997.
The NLIS RFID system was introduced in New South Wales on 1 July 2004 and replaced the previous tail tag system for cattle. The approved devices used are the commonly used ear tags or alternatively a rumen bolus.
Similar systems exist in other countries such as the National Animal Identification System in the United States, the British Cattle Movement Service and the proposed National Animal Identification and Tracing in New Zealand.
# Justus Goebel

Justus Goebel, Sr. (July 21, 1858 – March 11, 1919) of Covington, Kentucky, was a Kentucky delegate to the 1912 Democratic National Convention and a tax-reform advocate. He was president of Lowry & Goebel.

## Biography

He was born on July 21, 1858, in Carbondale, Pennsylvania, to Wilhelm Goebel and Augusta Groenkle. He had brothers William J. Goebel and Arthur Goebel and sister Minnie Goebel Braunecker.
He married Elizabeth Reynolds and they had three children, Lieutenant Justus Goebel II (1892–1957); Captain William Arthur Goebel (born 1887), who both served in the American Expeditionary Forces; and Lilie Goebel Heusch, of Columbus, Ohio.

## Career

Goebel was a co-owner of the Lowry & Goebel carpet company.
A tax attorney, he was an advocate of tax reform in Kentucky and advocated for reevaluation of corporate assets. In a speech after his brother's assassination in 1900, Goebel accused corporate interests of being behind the crime and demanded that "The guilty in high places be uncovered, and justice be done to them."
His brother was assassinated in 1900, and in 1901 Goebel was indicted for bribery. In 1910 he moved to near Phoenix, Arizona, for health reasons.
He was a delegate to the 1912 Democratic National Convention from Kentucky. He died on March 11, 1919, in Cincinnati, Ohio, of the Spanish flu. Goebel was buried at Highland Cemetery in Covington.
* Ollie James and Goebel at the 1912 Democratic National Convention
# National origin

National origin is the nation where a person was born, or where that person's ancestors came from. It also includes the diaspora of multi-ethnic states and societies that have a shared sense of common identity identical to that of a nation while being made up of several component ethnic groups. National origin can be the same, different from, or a combination of a person's national identity, which is the nation with which a person subjectively identifies with; in some cases, such as children born to expatriates, temporary residents or diplomatic and consular staff, a person may not identify with the nation in which they were born. National origin and national identity which can be tied to each other should also be distinguished from a person's nationality or citizenship which is a legal status in which a sovereign state recognizes someone as belonging to their country.

## Discrimination

In Europe, discrimination against a person on the basis of national origin is considered a type of racial discrimination. The UK's Race Relations Act 1976 names discrimination on the basis of national origin as discrimination on racial grounds. The European Union's Racial Equality Directive prohibits discrimination on the basis of national origin.
In the US, it is illegal to discriminate against a person on the basis of national origin in education, employment, housing, lending, or other specified areas. For example, employers cannot refuse to hire job applicants or treat employees differently because of where they were born, their ancestry, their culture, the languages they speak, or speaking with an accent. Workplace rules that require employees in the US to speak only English on the job can be a form of discrimination on the basis of national origin, but employers may have a legitimate business need for employees to speak English at work, such as to provide adequate supervision or to prevent the isolation and alienation of employees and customers that do not speak the same non-English language.
Under Australian law, discrimination on the basis of national origin is illegal, whereas discrimination on the basis of nationality or citizenship is not; national origin is determined only by the situation at an individual's time of birth (their birthplace or the national origin of their parents), not by factors subsequent to their birth (such as naturalisation or Renunciation of citizenship).
# Neanisentomon

Neanisentomon is a genus of proturans in the family Eosentomidae.

## Species

* Neanisentomon guicum Zhang & Yin, 1984
* Neanisentomon tienmucnicum Yin, 1990
* Neanisentomon yuenicum Zhang & Yin, 1984
# Neanias

Neanias is a genus of Orthopterans, sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets' in the subfamily Gryllacridinae and tribe Gryllacridini. The recorded distribution (probably incomplete) is: Indian subcontinent, Japan, Hainan, Indochina, and western Malesia (Sumatra).

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Neanias amplus Gorochov, 2008
* Neanias angustipennis Gorochov, 2008
* Neanias atroterminatus Karny, 1937
* Neanias bezzii Griffini, 1914
* Neanias erinaceus Gorochov, 2008
* Neanias magnus Matsumura & Shiraki, 1908
* Neanias medius Gorochov, 2008
* Neanias ogasawarensis Vickery & Kevan, 1999
* Neanias parvus Gorochov, 2008
* Neanias pliginskyi Gorochov, 2008
* Neanias squamatus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888 - type species (by subsequent designation)
* Neanias subapterus Karny, 1924
* Neanias virens Ingrisch, 2018
# Jūlija Vansoviča

Jūlija Vansoviča (born 24 August 1975) is a Latvian fencer. She competed in the women's individual épée event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# KHLE

KHLE may refer to:
* KHSB-FM, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to serve Kingsland, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KHLE from 2015 to 2016
* KOOV (FM), a radio station (106.9 FM) licensed to serve Kempner, Texas, which held the call sign KHLE from 2005 to 2013
# Painkillers (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 4/10 |
Painkillers is the second EP by American alternative rock band Babes in Toyland, released in June 1993. It consists of outtakes from their second studio album, Fontanelle (1992), as well as a 34-minute single-track live recording of the band's April 1992 performance at CBGB in New York City.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kat Bjelland, except where noted

## Personnel

Musicians
* Kat Bjelland – vocals, guitar
* Maureen Herman – bass
* Lori Barbero – drums, vocals (4)
Technical
* Jack Endino – production (1, 3, 4, 5)
* Kat Bjelland – production (1–3, 6)
* Lee Ranaldo – production (2, 5)
* Lori Barbero – production (4)

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 53 |
# Prnjavor (Trstenik)

Prnjavor is a village in the municipality of Trstenik, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 318 people.
# Pettin' in the Park

Pettin' in the Park may refer to:
* "Pettin' in the Park" (song), from the film Gold Diggers of 1933
* Pettin' in the Park (film), based on the song
# Hiorra, West Virginia

Hiorra is an unincorporated community in Preston County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Hiorra was established in 1902, and remained in operation until 1918. The community's name is an amalgamation of the names of three businessmen in the local mining industry.