OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Low Carbon Communities

Low Carbon Communities (LCC) is one part of Marches Energy Agency; a leading climate change and sustainable energy social enterprise and a registered charity, based in the West Midlands, England.
LCC works with interested communities to find sustainable energy solutions for their community. This involves working with households, businesses, schools and community groups to raise awareness about climate change and help implement sustainable energy measures. This includes energy efficiency measures- both technical and behavioural- and renewable energy installations. Ultimately, LCC aims to help communities obtain the skills and knowledge required to achieve community ownership and enable informed decision-making on energy saving opportunities.
A pilot Low Carbon Communities project from 2006-9 in three communities in Shropshire has now ended. The project, based in Ellesmere, Cleobury Mortimer and the “Floodplain Community” (a collection of small villages and farmsteads near Oswestry), aimed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 5.88% or 3868 tonnes within these communities. This acted as a pilot for similar ventures around the country and LCC is now working with a number of communities in the West Midlands and East Midlands.

## Awards

In 2009 MEA won an Ashden Award for the Low Carbon Communities project.
# Northwestern National Life Building

44°58′54″N 93°16′03″W﻿ / ﻿44.98167°N 93.26750°W﻿ / 44.98167; -93.26750
The Northwestern National Life Building, later known as the ReliaStar Building, then known as ING 20 Washington and now known as Voya Financial 20 Washington, is an office building located in the Gateway District of Minneapolis. It was designed by Minoru Yamasaki as the headquarters of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company and was opened in 1965. The building was constructed to replace the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company Home Office near Loring Park, which had become too small for the number of employees in the company.
The building features an 85 foot (26 m) portico that serves as the visual terminus for the Nicollet Mall. Yamasaki said that his design was intended to be "appropriate to an office building, monumental and dignified, yet graceful." The building is framed by about 63 slender quartz-faced concrete columns. He said the porch at the main entrance would be "delicate" and "a delight to walk through". Yamasaki's touches also included reflective pools and landscaping, and he claimed he was designing "a park with a building in it".
Architecture critic Larry Millett calls it, "a temple to the gods of underwriting, built by an insurance company and mixing luxury and high camp in way that, say, Liberace would have appreciated" and "a high point of 1960s modernism in Minneapolis."
The company had 475 employees working in the home office in 1964, when this building opened. In 1978, the company had 850 employees, with some working in nearby offices because the main building had been occupied to capacity. In 1978, Northwestern National Life announced plans to build a 20-story office tower across Marquette Avenue, which became 100 Washington Square. That building was designed to have two-thirds of its space available to rent to other tenants.

## Gallery

* ING Building looking northeast
* Southwest view
* Portico
# Low Carbon Innovation Centre

The Low Carbon Innovation Centre (LCIC) is the commercial hub for all of the University of East Anglia’s (UEA) carbon-related activities. The centre opened in October 2008 joining together two existing brands, the Carbon Reduction Programme (CRed) and Carbon Connections and expanding the consultancy wing. The centre is linked to School of Environmental Sciences at UEA and its chief executive officer of LCIC is Dr. Chris Harrison.
The Low Carbon Innovation Centre (LCIC) was established by the University of East Anglia (UEA) in October 2008 to house the university's externally facing low carbon activities. LCIC is the strategic and administrative hub for all UEA's low carbon and climate change innovation activities. Drawing on the research expertise of the 5** rated Environmental Sciences school, LCIC seeks to accelerate the uptake of carbon-reducing technologies and practices and stimulate economic growth.
They provide the following services:
* Carbon Consulting
* Carbon Reduction Systems
* Innovation Management
* Management Development
LCIC is responsible for co-ordinating the construction of the Combined Heat and Power biomass gasifier plant at UEA. This plant is due to open in 2010 and will reduce the university's carbon emissions by over 30% on 1990 levels. It will operate at 84% efficiency, thought to be the UK's most efficient power plant.
# Kontrewers

Kontrewers may refer to the following places:
* Kontrewers, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Kontrewers, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kontrewers, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
# Low C (song)

“Low C” is a song from British rock band Supergrass’s fifth studio album, Road to Rouen (2005). It was released on 24 October 2005 as the second single from the album and peaked at number #52 in the United Kingdom, lasting only one week on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music Video

The music video was shot at Weeki Wachee Springs.

## Track listings

Limited Edition Seven Inch (R6675)
* “Low C” (4:18)
* “Roxy” (acoustic, live from Ronnie Scotts) (3:45)
CD (CDR6675)
* “Low C” (4:18)
* “Low C” (live from Oxford Playhouse) (4:16)
DVD (DVDR6675)
* “Low C” (4:18)
* “Lady Day and John Coltrane” (acoustic – live from Ronnie Scotts)
* “Low C” (video) (5:16)
* “St. Petersburg” (video) (3:12)
# Notonecta maculata

Notonecta maculata is a backswimmer of the family Notonectidae, found in Europe, including the United Kingdom.

## Morphology

Notonecta maculata are small, light brown insects of the order Hemiptera. These animals have a number of dark markings on their wings and body, and have large reddish eyes. Their hind legs are modified to be oar-shaped, to allow them to swim in water.
These animals can grow up to 2 centimeters in length in their adult stage.
This individual species can be distinguished from other Notonecta species by their mottled brick-coloured forewings.

## Diet

Notonecta maculata are voracious predators, eating many invertebrate species found in their habitats. In their juvenile stages, they primarily eat Daphnia magna and zooplankton, and in adult stages they will also include mosquito eggs to their diet, although they will also eat most things that they can find.
In their juvenile stages, they select prey based on size - when presented with multiple sizes of Daphnia, Notonecta maculata will go after larger Daphnia. The adult stages will also select for larger Daphnia and zooplankton.
The amount of light present affects the predation rate of juvenile Notonecta maculata, although this is not based on the time of day. In the dark, they will detect Daphnia at shorter distances, so they will go after the largest Daphnia in their shorter range.

## Habitat

Notonecta maculata generally live in small freshwater ponds within the United Kingdom, but can also be found in storm water retention ponds, lakes, swamps, and rivers, as long as the water they are in is freshwater. Although they can live in a single pond for all of their life, they will use their wings to fly away to a different pond in the presence of vertebrate predators.
The Notonecta genus select habitats which enable them to exploit specific foraging strategies. These habitats factor in the presence and density of vegetation, water opacity, nature of the substrate, and prey abundance and diversity. Notonecta maculata instars tend to survive better in an environment where these elements are in a relatively simple state, and will not survive as well when these factors in the environment are more complex, although their survival rate in a complex environment increases as it goes through instar stages.
N. irrorata release two kairomones, n-tricosane and n-heneicosane, that repel the oviposition of Culiseta longiareolata mosquitoes in ponds that N. irrorata inhabits.
# Louise, West Virginia

Louise is an unincorporated community in Brooke County, West Virginia, United States.
# Japan Samurai Bears

The Japan Samurai Bears are a defunct professional baseball traveling team that played in the independent Golden Baseball League, which is not affiliated with either Major League Baseball or Minor League Baseball. They were based in the Arizona Division. The team, which existed for one season, played all of its games on the road in order to keep an even number of teams in the league.
The manager of the team was Warren Cromartie (aka "Cro"), an American who had played for a number of years in the Japanese Nippon Professional Baseball league. The team was almost entirely made of players from Japan, but did include some US-born players of Japanese descent to fill out the roster.

## Team history

The Samurai Bears were one of eight charter teams in the Golden Baseball League that began play in 2005 joining the likes of the Chico Outlaws, Fullerton Flyers, Long Beach Armada and San Diego Surf Dawgs of California; the Mesa Miners, Surprise Fightin' Falcons and Yuma Scorpions of Arizona. They were the first, and so far only, "traveling team" in league history. They replaced the Tijuana Toros, who were supposed to be one of the original eight teams, but who were unable to play due to the Baja California State Government seizing their stadium with police troops and turning it over to the Mexican League a few months before the start of the GBL season.
In their only season, the Samurai Bears finished last in the Arizona division with a league worst 33-57 record. Though the team struggled, there were some bright spots for the season. They had 3 pitchers (Hideki Nagasaka, Takaaki Igarashi, and Rentaro Seki) on the Arizona Division all-star team. First baseman Yuji Nerei was a Gold Glove winner and led the team in home runs and RBI, in addition to several other offensive categories. Pitcher Keisuke Ueno had his contract purchased by the Texas Rangers at the end of the season. Takaaki Igarashi still holds the single season GBL record for strikeouts and Rentaro Seki still holds the GBL single season record for shutouts.
In 2007, a documentary of the experience was released titled "Season of the Samurai." The documentary, directed by Matthew Asner and Danny Gold, looked at the on- and off-field experiences of the team, including an in-depth look at the challenging relationship with the coach. The film was made an official selection to the Santa Barbara Film Festival.The film also was selected as the opening film of The 11th annual Comedia at the Just For Laughs Festival in Montreal.

## Other logos

* First team logo (2005)
* Second team logo (2005)
* Alternate Team Logo (2005)

## Team record

| Season | W | L | Win % | Place | Playoff |
| 2005 | 33 | 57 | .367 | 4th, Arizona Division | Did not qualify |
# Mahyar

Mahyar (Persian مهیار) is a Persian name and may refer to:
* Mahyar, Isfahan, Iran
* Mahyar, South Khorasan, Iran
* Mahyar Rural District, in Iran
* Mahyar Alizadeh (born 1982), Persian musician
# Mount Ogura

Mount Ogura (御座山, Ogura-san) is a mountain located between Kitaaiki and Minamiaiki Villages, Minamisaku District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. With its summit being 2,112 meters above sea level, it is the tallest mountain in Minamiaiki, Nagano.
It is known for the Japanese rhododendron flowers (shakunage in Japanese) that come into full bloom in early to mid-June.
* Mount Ogura at its summit
* Mount Ogura as seen from Kitaaiki, Nagano Prefecture
# Jun Kubota

Jun Kubota (久保田 淳 Kubota Jun, born 13 June 1933) is a scholar of Japanese literature. He is best-known for his work on medieval waka.

## Life

Jun Kubota was born on 13 June 1933 in Tokyo.
After working as an assistant professor at Shirayuri Women's University, in 1984 he became a professor at the University of Tokyo, before returning to Shirayuri as a professor in 1994. In 2005, he joined the Japan Academy.

## Writings

He is a specialist in medieval Japanese literature, and his particular known for his work on the history of waka of the classical and medieval periods. His notable works include Shinkokin Wakashū Zenhyōshaku (新古今和歌集全評釈) and Fujiwara no Teika to Sono Jidai (藤原定家とその時代).

## Honours

* Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class, Gold and Silver Star (2007)
* Person of Cultural Merit (2013)
* Order of Culture (2020)
# Henry Morrison

Henry Morrison may refer to:
* Henry Morrison (cricketer) (1850–1913), New Zealand cricketer for Otago
* Henry C. Morrison (1871–1945), American educator
* Henry Clay Morrison (1857–1942), American evangelist and Asbury College president
# Holcocerus zarudnyi

Holcocerus zarudnyi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in southern Iran.
# Kluse

Kluse is a municipality in the Emsland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# R618 road

R618 road may refer to:
* R618 road (Ireland)
* R618 (South Africa)
# Jan Pawul

Jan "Yahu" Pawul (born July 5, 1952) is a Polish discotheque DJ, who worked primarily in the 1970s and the 1980s.

## Career

He first became interested in music after he saw the 1964 musical comedy film A Hard Day's Night starring the English rock band the Beatles.
He worked as a DJ mostly throughout the seventies and the eighties, and left the scene in 2011. He was the Honorary Member of both the National Association of Disc Jockeys (NADJ; UK) and the National Association of Discothèque Disc Jockeys (NADD; USA). In February 1972 his article "Dziadek i ojciec Disc-jockeyów" ("The father and grandfather of Disc Jockeys") was published in the monthly magazine Jazz, as the very first journalistic piece about the DJ scene covered in the Polish press.
He went on to collaborate with Barbra Streisand, George McCrae and the Casablanca Records. Multiple articles about Pawul's career were published through the years, mostly in the foreign press—among those publications were Disco International and Club News, DeeJay and Radio Monthly, Disco Mirror, The Melting Pot, and the Disc Jockey & Radio Today. He was inducted into the Disco DJ Hall of Fame by Marty Angelo as the first Polish disc jockey.
In 1973 the British magazine DeeJay and Radio Monthly awarded Pawul as the Top Disco DJ of the Year. He was named the Best Polish Disco Deejay of the Year by the Billboard's International Disco Forum for three consecutive years (1976–1978). The Atlantic Records presented him a gold record to commemorate the sales of more than one million copies of the Chic's single "Dance, Dance, Dance", and the Salsoul Records presented him a platinum record to commemorate the sales of more than 500,000 copies of the "Ten Percent" single by Double Exposure (he helped to widely distribute these songs in the Polish disco clubs).
Tony Hadland, a pioneer in a field of disc jockeys, dedicated a chapter to Pawul in his 2018 memoir Double-Life Disc Jockey. Pawul is also the author of several publications about the disc jockey and disco culture, and Hadland notes in his book that "he's written a lot about disco history, probably more than any other person".

## Accolades

* 1973: DeeJay and Radio Monthly's award for the Top Disco DJ of the Year
* 1976: Billboard's International Disco Forum's award for the Best Polish Disco Deejay of the Year
* 1977: Billboard's International Disco Forum's award for the Best Polish Disco Deejay of the Year
* 1978: Billboard's International Disco Forum's award for the Best Polish Disco Deejay of the Year
* A gold record for helping to widely distribute the song "Dance, Dance, Dance" in the Polish clubs (presented by the Atlantic Records)
* A platinum record for helping to widely distribute the song "Ten Percent" in the Polish clubs (presented by the Salsoul Records)

## Publications

* Modelka profesjonalna: poradnik (1997)
* Deejays (2016), ISBN 978-83-945523-2-9
* Discjockey: zdeptane marzenia (2016), ISBN 978-83-945523-0-5
* Silent Records (2016), ISBN 978-83-945523-1-2
* Italian Disco History (2018), ISBN 978-83-945523-3-6
* Yahudeejay: Trampled Dreams (2019), ISBN 978-83-945523-5-0
# Mahyar Dean

Mahyar Mohyeddin a.k.a. Mahyar Dean (Persian: مهیار محی الدین ) is a musician, guitarist, guitar instructor, author, and founding member of the Iranian/ American heavy metal act Angband, the first such band to be signed to a label.

## Biography

Mahyar Mohyeddin was born in Tehran, where he ended playing acoustic and electric guitar. he took lessons in music composition under the mentorship of professor Houshang Ostovar.

## Books

He wrote books about the bands Death in 2000 and Testament in 2001.
The book Death, about the band Death and its founder Chuck Schuldiner, was released in Iran in Persian. The book includes bilingual lyrics and many articles about the band. The book was sent through the EmptyWords.org site to Schuldiner, who in his own words was "truly blown away and extremely honored by the obvious work and devotion he put into bringing the book to life".

## The group Angband

In 2004, he established the power metal/progressive musical group Angband, which is the first signed metal band from Iran, signed to the Pure Steel label. They have released four albums with Mahyar Dean as the guitarist and producer.

## Works
### Books

* Death - (ISBN 964-92534-0-8)
* Testament - (ISBN 964-92534-3-2)

### Albums with Angband

* Rising from Apadana - (2008)
* Visions of the Seeker - (2010)
* Saved from the Truth - (2012)
* IV - (2020)

### Albums with others

* Ramin Rahimi - Persian Percussion Electrified (2012)

## Equipment

* Jackson kelly guitar
* Marshall amp
# Mount Hum (Sarajevo)

Hum, also referred to as Hum Brdo (lit. "Hum Hill"), is a small mountain located north of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. At its top is the Hum Tower. In wider terms, Hum hill is considered as part of Sarajevo's Ozren.
Most of the area has been designated as a park and recreational zone called Park Šuma Hum, and a number of sports and recreational facilities are planned for the near future. The very top of Hum offers views of Sarajevo, as well as the mountains Trebević, Igman and Bjelašnica.
# Joseph G. Morrison

Joseph G. Morrison (1871–1939) was an American minister and general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene.
Born in Oskaloosa, Iowa on March 27, 1871, and raised in South Dakota. Morrison served as a U.S. Army captain in the Spanish–American War before becoming a Methodist minister. Dr. Joseph G. Morrison was one of the founders of the Laymen's Holiness Association, and served as its president until he joined the Church of the Nazarene in 1921. He was a district superintendent until he was elected president at Northwest Nazarene College in 11926. While at NNC, he led the community in its transition from President Wiley's leadership to an institution capable of standing on its own. He was honored at NNC by being the first president to have a building bear his namesake. From 1927 to 1936 Morrison was the executive secretary of the Department of Foreign Missions. Dr. Morrison was elected general superintendent in 1936, and served in that office until his death in 1939.
# Citizens Bank Building

Citizens Bank Building may refer to:
* Citizens Bank Building (Tampa, Florida)
* Citizens Bank (Williston, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
* Citizens Bank of Vidalia, Vidalia, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Citizens Banking Company, Baxley, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Citizens Bank (South Bend, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Citizens Bank of Lafourche, Thibodaux, Louisiana, listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
* Citizens Bank Building (Burnsville, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Citizens Bank and Trust Company Building, Former, Waynesville, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Citizens Bank Building (Stillwater, Oklahoma), listed on the NRHP in Oklahoma
* Bank of Dyersburg, Dyersburg, Tennessee, formerly or also known as Citizens Bank Building, NRHP-listed in Dyer County
* Citizens Bank (Clinton, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin
# North Carlton, Lincolnshire

North Carlton is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 172. It is situated about 5 miles (8.0 km) north from the city and county town of Lincoln.
The church of Saint Luke is a Grade II listed building dating from the 15th century, although it was largely rebuilt in the early 1770s.

## North Carlton Hall

North Carlton Hall is a Grade I listed building dating from the 16th century with many alterations and additions, particularly in the 19th century.
In the 13th century the manor of North Carlton was held by William Wildeker, and was transferred to Barlings Abbey prior to 1303. The manor or grange remained in the hands of the Abbey until the Dissolution, when it was granted to Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, who later sold it to the Monson family.
# Runo Isaksen

Runo Isaksen (born 23 July 1968 in Lyngen Municipality) is a Norwegian writer. He works as a journalist at the University of Bergen.
# Mount Taungnyo

Mount Taungnyo is the mountain of the Tenasserim Range. It is located in Kayin State, Burma, close to the border with Thailand.
The highest point nearby is Sedaung Taung 1,269 meters above sea level, 26.2 km west of Taungnyo Taung. The following mountains are in the Taungnyo Taung parts:
* Kaleiktok Taung
* Lepalaw Taung
* Mezali Taung
* Sedaung Taung
The temperature averages 21 °C. The warmest month is April, averaging 25 °C, and the coldest month is August, averaging 12 °C. The mountain gets 3321 mm of rain per year. On average, the wettest month is August (677 mm) and the driest is December (6 mm).
# Henry David Winton

Henry David Winton (June 10, 1793 – January 6, 1855) was an English-born printer and newspaper owner in Newfoundland.
The son of Reverend Robert Winton, he was born in Withycombe Raleigh, Exmouth. He was an apprentice to a printer and bookbinder in Dartmouth and continued in that trade in London. In 1816, Winton married Elizabeth Luttrell Nicholson. He came to Newfoundland in 1818 and opened a wholesale and retail stationery business in St. John's. In 1820, with a partner, he founded the Public Ledger and Newfoundland General Advertiser at St. John's. Under Winton, the paper criticized Roman Catholic politicians and helped sow discord between Catholic and Protestants in Newfoundland. In May 1835, Winton was attacked by a group of disguised men: he was knocked from his horse, one ear was cut with a knife and the other was sliced off.
He was strongly critical of Reformers. of responsible government for the colony and of the union of the assembly and legislative council introduced in 1842. In that same year, Winton ran unsuccessfully for the Burin seat in the assembly, losing to Clement Pitt Benning.
He died in St. John's at the age of 61. His son Henry took over the operation of the paper. His sons Robert and Francis were also newspaper owners.
# The Corner (album)

The Corner is the fourth compilation album released by the Oakland, California-based, underground hip hop collective, Hieroglyphics. The album was released on September 20, 2005 by the group's own independent record label, Hieroglyphics Imperium Recordings.

## Track listing

* "What The Funk" (Producer Q. Tones) (Artist J. Owens, O. Lindsey, T. Massey, A. Carter) – 03:17
* "Say That Then" (Producer J. Zone) (Artist J. Owens) – 03:28
* "Talk Dirty" (Producer A. Carter) (Artist O. Lindsey) (featuring P. Peacock) – 03:41
* "Phenomenon" (Producer Mike Loe) (Artist O. Credle) – 04:00
* "Raindance" (Producer Elon.js) (Artist T. Massey) – 03:01
* "Good Time Charlie" (ProducerCompound7), (Artist A. Carter) – 04:15
* "I'm Gonna Make It" (T. Jones) – 04:54
* "Stop Lock" (Producer Anoimous for Tree Monkey Productions) (Artist P. Peacock) – 4:08
* "Stars" (O. Lindsey) – 03:26
* "Everybodys Gangsta"(Shake Da Mayor) – 03:29
* "Love Flowin (Live)" (Produced O. Lindsey) (Artist J. Owens, O. Lindsey, P. Peacock, A. Carter) – 2:57