OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oulnina

32°30′48″S 140°03′11″E﻿ / ﻿32.51325°S 140.05297°E﻿ / -32.51325; 140.05297﻿ (Oulnina)
Oulnina Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station in South Australia.
It is situated approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south east of Mannahill and 47 kilometres (29 mi) east of Yunta.
The property was established some time prior to 1861. In 1862, Henry Lorenzo Sprigg owned the station. Sprigg struck financial problems in 1867 and by 1868 both Oulnina and Wadnaminga Station were put up for sale. The two runs occupied a combined area of 900 square miles (2,331 km$^2$) and were stocked with a total of 21,800 sheep. The property had a woolshed, huts, yards and 14 wells. The two stations were acquired by Philip Levi and Co.
In 1870 the two stations were again sold, along with other properties. By this time Oulnina and Wadnaminga were stocked with 17,000 sheep. The area was struck by a plague of grasshoppers in 1872, causing most available feed for stock to be lost. In 1880 a total of 59,095 sheep were shorn at Oulnina.
Gold was found on Oulnina in 1885, and a syndicate was formed shortly after to work a mineral claim on the property. In 1890 only 16,092 sheep were shorn at the property.
In 1897 the property comprised 797 square miles (2,064 km$^2$) and was divided into 17 paddocks. The flock at the time was estimated at 40,000 sheep.
In 1907 the property was acquired by W.J. McBride from the executors of W.H. Duncan's estate. Oulnina occupied an area of 737 square miles (1,909 km$^2$) and was stocked with 38,597 sheep, 62 cattle and 64 horses at this time. It was divided into 38 paddocks and was fully fenced. Stock could be watered from 9 wells or 26 dams with one permanent spring. McBride paid £53,300 for the property.
In 1911, the property was acquired, along with nearby Outlapa Station, by Robert Crawford from R. J. McBride. Crawford intended to subdivide Oulnina into 11 blocks and sell them. Oulnina comprised 776 square miles (2,010 km$^2$) at this time. It was divided into blocks, the largest being 113 square miles (293 km$^2$), and they were put up for sale.
Many of the leases, collectively called 'Oulnina Park', were acquired by J.G. Terry, who in turn sold them off in 1917. George Brooks acquired many of the lots at this point, including the homestead block of approximately 300 square miles (777 km$^2$), and retained them until his death in 1926.
Maurice Francis was the owner of the property in 2013.
Michael Burdon and his family operated the station in 2017, having inherited it from his father. He is believed to have murdered his wife, Tanja Ebert, on 8 August 2017, disposing of her body on or in the vicinity of Oulnina Park Station. Burdon fatally shot himself dead at the property when police arrived on 16 August 2017 as part of their investigation into her disappearance. The farm was offered for long term lease in March 2018.
# Hayday

Hayday is an English surname that originated in Brittany. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Hayday, English professor
* Andria Hayday, American game designer
* Arthur Hayday, English unionist and politician
* Frederick Hayday, British unionist
* James Hayday, London bookbinder
Other uses include:
# Hasnaoua

Hasnaoua is a town and commune in Bordj Bou Arréridj Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 18,358.
# USS Augusta (SSN-710)

USS Augusta (SSN-710), a Los Angeles-class submarine, was the first ship of the United States Navy to be named for Augusta, Maine. The contract to build her was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut on 31 October 1973 and her keel was laid down on 1 April 1983. She was launched on 21 January 1984 sponsored by Mrs. Diana D. Cohen, wife of U.S. Senator William Cohen and commissioned on 19 January 1985.

## 1986 collision

The Department of Defense reported that Augusta required $2.7 million worth of repairs due to damage in an undersea collision while on a routine training patrol. On 31 October 1986 Augusta entered dry-dock at Electric Boat to have her sonar dome replaced and the repairs were completed on 13 December 1986.
The Soviet Navy claims that on 3 October 1986, Augusta collided with the 667AU Nalim (Yankee-I) class ballistic missile submarine K-219, commanded by Igor Britanov, off the coast of Bermuda. The U.S. Navy states that K-219 was disabled by an internal explosion.
CBS news reported that Augusta "very possibly" collided with a Soviet submarine.

## Later service

In July 1987, Augusta began service as a trials boat for the BQG-5D Wide Aperture Array (WAA) passive sonar system and carrying the prototype BQQ-10 ARCI sonars, which incorporate off-the-shelf computer components, allowing easy introduction of modular upgrades.
In 2003, Augusta was part of a small group of submarines participating in Tomahawk Strikes against Iraq in the opening of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The boat successfully launched missiles against all assigned missions leaving the theater with 100% completion.
Augusta underwent extensive maintenance during 2006 to prepare for six-month deployment in 2007, which began in March and completed in September. Augusta changed her homeport to Norfolk Naval Shipyard, where she began decommissioning in January 2008, and completed the disassembly of her reactor on 24 November 2008.
# USS Aulick (DD-258)

The second USS Aulick (DD-258) was a Clemson-class destroyer in the United States Navy and transferred to the Royal Navy where she served as HMS Burnham (H82) during World War II.

## As USS Aulick

Named for John H. Aulick, Aulick was laid down on 3 December 1918 and launched on 11 April 1919 by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation; sponsored by Mrs. Phillip J. Willett. The ship was commissioned at the New York Navy Yard on 26 July 1919.
Following her shakedown cruise, Aulick proceeded to the west coast where she joined Destroyer Flotilla 10 of the Pacific Fleet. While operating along the California coast, the vessel was given the designation DD-258 on 17 July 1920. Aulick continued to carry out routine fleet duties until she was decommissioned on 27 May 1922 at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
After over 17 years laid up in reserve, the destroyer was recommissioned on 18 June 1939 at San Diego, California. Upon her reactivation, Aulick returned to the east coast where she served until the fall of 1940. On 8 October 1940, Aulick was decommissioned at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and transferred to the British under the agreement with the United Kingdom exchanging American destroyers for bases in the Atlantic. Her name was struck from the Navy list on 8 December 1941.

## As HMS Burnham

Renamed HMS Burnham - in part in honour of Burnham, Pennsylvania and Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset - the destroyer began escort duties with the British Navy in December 1940. In early 1941, Burnham began a series of escort voyages between Iceland and Newfoundland. Burnham was modified for trade convoy escort service by removal of three of the original 4-inch (102 mm)/50 caliber guns and three of the triple torpedo tube mounts to reduce topside weight for additional depth charge stowage and installation of a Hedgehog anti-submarine mortar. Throughout 1942 and 1943, Burnham worked mainly between Newfoundland and Londonderry Port, Derry, Northern Ireland. Burnham was assigned to Escort Group C-2 of the Mid-Ocean Escort Force for convoys ON 113, HX 201, ON 119, SC 97, ON 129 and SC 102 and then to Escort Group C-3 for convoys ON 152, HX 221, ON 163, HX 226, ON 172, SC 124, ON 180 and HX 238 during the winter of 1942-43.
In 1942, Burnham was formally adopted by Burnham-On-Sea, Somerset, and after woollen comforts were gratefully received by the crew on board the ship from time to time. In 1944, she was used on aircraft training duties in the Western Approaches Command, which allowed a contingent from the ship to visit the Somerset town and march the streets.
Burnham was reduced to reserve at Milford Haven, Wales, in November 1944. She was ultimately scrapped at Pembroke, Wales, in December 1948.
On Thursday 21 October 2004, exactly 60 years after the crew of the vessel marched through the streets of the Somerset town to cheering crowds, Ron Giles, president of the former HMS Burnham Association, unveiled a plaque on the seawall of Burnham-on-Sea.
# URSSAF

The URSSAF (pronounced; Unions de Recouvrement des Cotisations de Sécurité Sociale et d'Allocations Familiales, meaning the Organizations for the Collection of Social Security and Family Benefit Contributions) is a network of private organizations created in 1960 whose main task is to collect employee and employer social security contributions that finance the Régime general (general account) of France's social security system, including state health insurance (Assurance maladie en France [fr]).
They also manage two other salary deductions for the French Ministry of Public Action and Accounts:
* the Generalized Social Contribution (Contribution sociale généralisée, or CSG);
* the Social debt repayment contribution (Contribution au remboursement de la dette sociale, or CRDS: a contribution for the repayment of the French social security deficit).
URSSAF employees are not, as commonly assumed, civil servants, and thus they are covered by the same employment agreements as other social security employees.
Each organization is a private entity responsible for a particular public service and is headed by a Director.
Each of them (including the national fund) is controlled by an Administrative Council made up in equal parts of managers and workers. The decisions made by the Administrative Council are monitored by the State, represented by DRASS (Directions régionales des affaires sanitaires et sociales, or the regional director for health and social matters).
URSSAF organizations are spread across France to form a network totaling more than one hundred members (101 as of January 1, 2006), with at least one organization per department. Recovery decisions are subject to appeal in courts of general jurisdiction.
URSSAF is supervised primarily by the Ministry for Social Security, and secondarily by the Ministry for the Budget, Public Accounts and Civil Service.
The objectives of ACOSS (Agence centrale des organismes de sécurité sociale [fr], or the central agency for social security organizations) have been recorded in three successive COGs (conventions d'objectifs et de gestion, or agreements on objectives and management), the first covering the period 1998-2001, the second 2002–2005, and the current version covering 2006-2009. ACOSS has had to work within the framework of this third COG to lay off 600 employees out of a workforce of 14,500 between now and 2009.
In DOMs (départements d'outre-mer, or overseas departments), URSSAF organizations do not exist as such, so social security contributions are collected by the CGSS (Caisses générales de sécurité sociale, or general social security funds).
ACOSS is the national fund for the entire group of organizations (as decreed by the law of July 25, 1994), including the CNAM-TS for health insurance, the CNAF for family benefits and the CNAV for retirement.
ACOSS manages the social security budget.

## Sources

* The 2002-2006 COG signed on May 31, 2006, by the Minister of Social Affairs, which expresses the objectives assigned to contribution collections and the need for 600 layoffs.
* Press release on the 2006-2009 COG
# Hassi Bahbah District

Hassi Bahbah District is a district of Djelfa Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 4 municipalities:
* Hassi Bahbah
* Zaafrane
* Hassi El Euch
* Aïn Maabed
* This article about a location in Djelfa Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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35°04′15″N 3°01′47″E﻿ / ﻿35.0708°N 3.0297°E﻿ / 35.0708; 3.0297
# Hydrological Ensemble Prediction Experiment

HEPEX is an international initiative bringing together hydrologists, meteorologists, researchers and endusers to develop advanced probabilistic hydrological forecast techniques for improved flood, drought and water management. HEPEX was launched in 2004 as an independent, cooperative international scientific activity. During the first meeting, the overarching goal was defined as
to develop and test procedures to produce reliable hydrological ensemble forecasts, and to demonstrate their utility in decision making related to the water, environmental and emergency management sectors
Key questions of HEPEX are:
* What adaptations are required for meteorological ensemble systems to be coupled with hydrological ensemble systems?
* How should the existing hydrological ensemble prediction systems be modified to account for all sources of uncertainty within a forecast?
* What is the best way for the user community to take advantage of ensemble forecasts and to make better decisions based on them?
The applications of Hydrological Ensemble Predictions span across large spatio-temporal scales ranging from short-term and very localized predictions to global climate change modeling.
HEPEX is organised around six major themes:
* Input and pre-processing
* Ensemble techniques and process modelling
* Data assimilation
* Post-processing
* Verification
* Communication and use in decision making

## Organisation of HEPEX

HEPEX is currently co-chaired by NOAA, the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecast and the European Commission Joint Research Centre. Co-chairs are elected during plenary HEPEX meetings.
There is no formal membership for HEPEX. The HEPEX community is established through active participation of scientists, end users and decision makers in research, discussions and exchange of information on topics related to probabilistic hydrological predictions for floods, droughts, water management or related topics. The community has been very active with growing importance. Information on the initiative and the possibility to actively contribute to ongoing discussions can be found on the HEPEX website. HEPEX webinars can be followed online with the possibility to participate in the discussion. They are then transferred for online viewing here.
# Juliette Figuier

Louise Juliette Bouscaren, known as Juliette Figuier (4 February 1827, Montpellier – 6 December 1879, Paris), was a French playwright and novelist. She also published some works under the pseudonym Claire Sénart. She was the wife of Louis Figuier.

## Selected works

* La Femme avant le déluge (1889)
* Le gardian de la Camargue (1889)
* Le Premier voyage aérien (1889)
* Cherchez la fraise (1889)
* Le Mariage de Franklin (1889)
* Le Sang du Turco (1889)
* Le Jardin de Trianon (1889)
* Le Presbytère (1888)
* La Fraise (1878)
* Les Deux carnets (1877)
* Barbe d'or (1876)
* La Dame aux lilas blancs (1875)
* Les Pilules de M. Brancolar (1874)
* Le Pied-à-terre (1874)
* L'Enfant (1874)
* La Parisienne (1873)
* La Vie brûlée (1873)
* Gutenberg (1869)
* L'Italie d'après nature (1868)
* Scènes et souvenirs du Languedoc. La Prédicante des Cévennes (1864)
* Le Gardian de la Camargue (1862)
* Les Soeurs de lait (1861)
* Nouvelles languedociennes (1860)
* Mos de Lavène (1859)
# Jalan Kampung Buloh

Jalan Kampung Buloh (Terengganu state route 174) is a major road in Terengganu, Malaysia. The Memorial Batu Bersurat Terengganu, Sungai Tersat, the site of the Terengganu Inscription Stone which was discovered in 1899, is located in Sungai Tersat.

## Features
### Sungai Berang Bridge

The Sungai Berang Bridge or Jambatan Sungai Berang is a major bridge across the Berang River.

### Memorial Batu Bersurat Terengganu, Sungai Tersat

The Memorial Batu Bersurat Terengganu, Sungai Tersat or Terengganu Inscription Stone Memorial is a monument to commemorate the discovery of the Terengganu Inscription Stone in 1899. This memorial was officially opened on 13 April 1992 by the Menteri Besar (Chief Minister) of Terengganu at that time, Tan Sri Wan Mokhtar Ahmad.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Kuala Berang | West FT 106 Kuala Berang Bridge T134 Jenagur FT 247 Jerteh FT 247 Sungai Tong FT 185 Gua Musang FT 185 Kenyir Lake East FT 106 Town Centre FT 106 Ajil East Coast Expressway East Coast Expressway Kuala Terengganu Kuantan Kuala Lumpur | T-junctions |
| Dewan MDHT | | |
| Perpustakaan Awam Daerah Hulu Terengganu (District Library) | | |
| Kuala Berang Roundabout | | Roundabout |
| Sungai Berang Bridge Jambatan Sungai Berang | | Start/end of bridge |
| Sungai Berang Bridge Jambatan Sungai Berang | | |
| Sungai Berang Bridge Jambatan Sungai Berang | | Start/end of bridge |
| Kampung Buloh | | |
| Memorial Batu Bersurat Terengganu, Sungai Tersat | Memorial Batu Bersurat Terengganu, Sungai Tersat (Site of the Terengganu Inscription Stone discovered in 1899) | Historical site |
| Kampung Kuala Por | | |
| Sungai Por bridge | | |
| Kampung Pasir Nering | | |
| Kampung Dusun | | |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gabe

Gabe is often used as a diminutive for Gabriel (given name). Gabe may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Gabe Alvarez (born 1974), Mexican baseball player and coach
* Gabe Brown (born 2000), American basketball player
* Gabe Carimi (born 1988), American football player
* Gabe Cramer (born 1994), American baseball pitcher
* Gabe Davis (born 1999), American football player
* Gabe Gauthier (born 1984), American hockey player and coach
* Gabe Gleeson, aka Indian Summer, Australian record producer and musician
* Gabe Gonzalez (born 1972), American baseball player
* Gabe Gross (born 1979), American baseball player and coach
* Gabe Hall, American college football player
* Gabe Holmes (born 1991), American football player
* Gabe Ikard (born 1990), American football player
* Gabe Jackson (born 1991), American football player
* Gabe Jeudy-Lally (born 2001), American football player
* Gabe Kaplan (born 1945), American actor and comedian
* Gabe Kapler (born 1975), American baseball player and manager
* Gabe Klobosits (born 1995), American baseball player
* Gabe Levin (born 1994), American-Israeli basketball player
* Gabe Martin (born 1992), American football player
* Gabe Molina (born 1975), American baseball player
* Gabe Nabers (born 1997), American football player
* Gabe Newell (born 1962), managing director of Valve, often referred to as just Gabe or Gaben
* Gabe Northern (born 1974), American football player and coach
* Gabe Paul (1910–1988), American baseball executive
* Gabe Patterson (1919–1991), American athlete
* Gabe Pruitt (born 1986), American basketball player
* Gabe Ruth, aka Indian Summer, Australian record producer and musician
* Gabe Saporta, Uruguayan-American musician
* Gabe Speier (born 1995), American baseball pitcher
* Gabe Vincent (born 1996), Nigerian-American basketball player
* Gabe Watson (born 1983), American football player
* Gabe White (born 1971), American baseball player
* Gabe Wilkins (born 1971), American football player
* Gabe Wright (born 1992), American football player
* Gabe York (born 1993), American basketball player

### Surname

* Dora Gabe, Bulgarian poet
* Rhys Gabe, former Welsh rugby union player

## Fictional characters

* Gabe, a character in the book Locked in Time
* Gabe, a character in the movie Romper Stomper
* Gabe, a character in the video game Cliffhanger
* Gabe, a character in the film Get a Clue
* Gabe, a character in the film Thinner
* Gabe, a character in the TV series Gotham
* Gabe, a robot in the comic strip The 86ers
* Gabe, an angel in the webtoon Adventures of God
* Gabe, aka Johnathan Gabriel, in the comic strip Penny Arcade
* Gabe Duncan, a fictional character in the television show Good Luck Charlie
* Gabe Jones, a Marvel Comics character first appearing in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos
* Gabe Lewis, a Regional Director of Sales in The Office (U.S. TV series)
* Gabe Logan, a protagonist in the Syphon Filter video game series

## Music

* "Gabe", a song by Jason Collett from the 2002 album Motor Motel Love Songs
# Singapore Chess Federation

The Singapore Chess Federation (Abbreviation: SCF) is the principal authority over all chess events in Singapore. SCF was founded in 1949 by Lim Kok Ann. The Federation is affiliated to the world governing body, International Chess Federation (FIDE), and is part of the ASEAN Chess Confederation and the Asian Chess Federation.
Its promotion of the game has caused participation in its youth and interschool events, among others, to jump from 517 in 1999 to over 1200 in 2004. As a result, Singapore has one of the highest number of chess players in schools per capita in Asia.
The current president is International Master Hsu Li Yang. The current vice president is Grandmaster Wong Meng Kong.
# IL ROS

Idrettslaget Røyken og Spikkestad is a Norwegian sports club from Røyken municipality. It has sections for athletics, football, handball, cycling, tennis, gymnastics, volleyball, and skiing.
Its history goes back to Spikkestad IF, which was founded in 1919. On 20 March 1963 it merged with neighboring club Røyken IF, founded on 16 March 1932. Originally called Røyken og Spikkestad IF, the name was soon decided to be IL ROS.
Its men's football team currently resides in the Norwegian Fourth Division, the fifth tier. It played in the Third Division as late as in the 2007 season. Christer Basma started his career in the club.
In the fall of 2008 its women's football team started a collaboration with a neighbouring team, "Nærsnes og Åros IF", in order to maintain the opportunity for female players in both clubs to play football. Both teams were struggling with having enough players to form a full team. (Players from other clubs were also invited to join as many clubs in the area were struggling with the same problem). This collaboration has, so far, resulted in gathering enough young women to form a third division women's team and a U19 team.
# The Primitives Group

The Primitives Group is a Czech psychedelic rock group.
Founded in 1967, they broke up two years later in 1969. The Primitives Group played cover versions of songs originally performed by The Doors, The Fugs, Pretty Things, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Animals, Mothers of Invention and the Velvet Underground, among others. The Primitives Group joined The Plastic People of the Universe in the 1970s. They reformed in 2016, starting their comeback tour on 18 August 2016 at the Liboc Brewery.
# Peter Stichbury

Peter Stichbury may refer to:
* Peter Stichbury (artist) (born 1969), New Zealand artist
* Peter Stichbury (potter) (1924–2015), New Zealand studio potter
# K. D. Thirunavukkarasu

K. D. Thirunavukkarasu (1931–1989) was an Indian Tamil scholar, writer, critic and translator from Tamil Nadu, India.
Thirunavukkarasu was an alumnus of Pachaiyappa's College, Chennai. He obtained a M.A, M.Litt. and a PhD and worked as a professor at the International Institute of Tamil Studies in Chennai. In 1974, he was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil for his literary criticism Thirukkural Needhi Illakkiyam (lit. Thirukkural, a moralist literature). He died in 1989.

## Partial bibliography

* Chieftains of the Sangam age
* A Critical study of Dr. Mu. Va's works
* Thirukkural needhi illakkiyam
* Thirukkural karpanai thiranum nataka nalanum
* Arunmozhi aayvuth thogudhi
* Then kizhakku aasiya nadugalil thamilar panpadu
* (trans.)Rajaram mohan roy (biography)
* (trans.)Jeevanandha Das (biography)
# Neeraj Udhwani

Neeraj Udhwani is an Indian screenwriter and film director.

## Career

In 2006, Udhwani started his career as a writer for The Great Indian Comedy Show for Star Plus. In 2011, he wrote his first film Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji and later in 2013, he wrote the screenplay and story of Mere Dad Ki Maruti. His work in television involves Webbed for Mtv, Yeh hai Aashiqui for BBC, and Gumrah for Channel V. He also wrote Inside Edge for Prime Video and Home for ALT Balaji in digital platforms.
Udhwani directed Maska as his debut film, which released on Netflix on 27 March 2020. He also directed the web series TVF Tripling.

## Personal life

Udhwani resides in Mumbai. He is married to scriptwriter Ishita Moitra.