OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North of Boston Library Exchange

The North of Boston Library Exchange (NOBLE) is a consortium of 25 libraries on the North Shore of Massachusetts working to improve library service through automation. Seventeen public libraries, seven college libraries, and one special library are members.
NOBLE was the first automated resource sharing network in the state and the first Massachusetts library network on the Internet.
It was established in 1980 by five libraries sharing their circulation system. By 1995, NOBLE served 32,000 college students and 522,000 residents and kept a database that featured more than 2.3 million items.
NOBLE is governed by its member libraries who approve the annual budget, establish NOBLE policies, and elect officers. An executive board, composed of the four officers and five at-large library directors, more closely oversees NOBLE operations. A professional staff manages operations. NOBLE is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation and is recognized as a charitable organization by the Massachusetts Attorney General's office.

## Member libraries
### Public libraries

* Beverly Public Library
* Peabody Institute Library of Danvers
* Everett Public Libraries
* Sawyer Free Library, Gloucester
* Lynn Public Library
* Lynnfield Public Library
* Abbot Public Library, Marblehead
* Melrose Public Library
* Peabody Institute Library, Peabody
* Reading Public Library
* Revere Public Library
* Salem Public Library
* Saugus Public Library
* Stoneham Public Library
* Swampscott Public Library
* Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield
* Winthrop Public Library and Museum

### Special library

* Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners Professional Library, Boston

### Academic libraries

* Bunker Hill Community College Library, Charlestown
* Endicott College, Halle Library, Beverly
* Gordon College, Jenks Library, Wenham
* Merrimack College, McQuade Library, North Andover
* Montserrat College of Art, Scott Library, Beverly
* Phillips Academy, Oliver Wendell Holmes Library, Andover
* Salem State University Library, Salem
# Centrist Democratic Party

The Centrist Democratic Party may refer to:
* Centrist Democratic Party (Rwanda)
* Centrist Democratic Party of the Philippines
# Normal Sheeple

Normal Sheeple is a 2021 book by Irish playwright and author Paul Howard and is the twenty-first novel in the Ross O'Carroll-Kelly series.
The title refers to the Sally Rooney novel Normal People and its TV adaptation (Ross' relationship with Marianne is written in a parody of Rooney's style), and to the phrase "sheeple", used to refer to people who show herd behaviour, but also perhaps referring to Kerry people as "sheep people."

## Plot

Charles is Taoiseach, and Sorcha is appointed to his cabinet. Honor attends a Gaeltacht summer college, making her first rugby-playing boyfriend, and Ross takes up Gaelic football, playing for An Ghaeltacht GAA in County Kerry.

## Reviews

In The Irish Times, Eugene O'Brien wrote that "Howard’s satire is as sharp as ever, with a parallel Ireland existing more concretely in this latest book, which sheds interesting lights on the real Ireland […] Howard keeps the reader off balance by developing seemingly flat characters into whole new levels of complexity."
In The Stinging Fly, Kevin Power wrote "Our rulers serve themselves: the books remind us of this fact repeatedly. They gratify overtly our secret contempt for the powerful. On the other hand, Ross is a “beloved character”. There he sits, at the heart of our popular culture, reminding us that our society is unjust; that our elites are shallow and self-serving; and that materialist greed is a hollow pursuit. We love him. We think he’s great. And his family and friends, that nest of vipers: we love them, too. Should we? Of course we should. That’s how class works. The Ross books enable us safely both to love and to fear our rulers; to envy their wealth and to disapprove of their behaviour; to experience naked capitalist ambition and sheer class hatred at one and the same time and without contradiction; to map the shifting landscapes of an increasingly unstable world." He also noted that "Ross books are masterpieces of denotative realism. A century from now, an interested cultural historian will be able to reconstruct a near-total catalogue of contemporary upper-middle-class lifestyle accoutrements from Howard’s pages: the clothes, drinks, food, make-up, coffee machines, music, movies, actors and actresses."
# Normal Square, Pennsylvania

Normal Square is a village in western Mahoning Township, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, on the edge of Schuylkill County located on Route 443. The Mahoning Creek flows through it eastward to the Lehigh River. The community uses the Lehighton zip code of 18235 and is served by the Mantzville (386) exchange in area code 570.
vtePlaces adjacent to Normal Square, Pennsylvania :
Bloomingdale, Lansford
New Mahoning, Summit Hill
Jim Thorpe, Packerton
Mantzville
Normal Square
Lehighton
Snyders
Andreas
Ashfield :
40°47′20″N 75°48′03″W﻿ / ﻿40.78889°N 75.80083°W﻿ / 40.78889; -75.80083
* This Carbon County, Pennsylvania state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Centroxena

Centroxena is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Centroxena ulophora Diakonoff, 1971
# Northern Formosan languages

The Northern Formosan languages is a proposed grouping of Formosan languages that includes the Atayalic languages, the Western Plains languages (Papora, Hoanya, Babuza, and Taokas), and the Northwest Formosan languages (Pazeh and Saisiyat; Li places Western Plains with this grouping).
The Northern Formosan subgroup was first proposed by Paul Jen-kuei Li in 1985. Blust (1999) rejects the unity of the proposed Northern Formosan branch. A 2008 analysis of the Austronesian Basic Vocabulary Database, however, supports the unity of the Northern Formosan branch with a 97% confidence level (see Austronesian languages#Classification).

## Evidence

The following sound changes from Proto-Austronesian occurred in the Northern Formosan languages (Li 2008:215).
* *S$_2$, *H$_1$ > h
* *S$_2$, *H$_1$, *s > h (Atayalic languages and Saisiyat only)
Also, Pazeh, Saisiyat, and Thao are only Formosan languages that allow for SVO constructions, although this may be due to intensive contact with Taiwanese.
Also, the Atayal, Seediq, and Pazeh languages have devoiced final consonants that were present in the Proto-Austronesian (Blust 2009:616).

## Northwestern Formosan

Li (2003, 2008) concludes the six western Plains languages split off from Proto-Northwestern Formosan. The classification is as follows.
The four coastal languages of Taokas, Babuza, Papora, and Hoanya share the following innovations (Li 2003).
* Loss of *k
* Loss of *-y
* Merger of *s and *t in non-final position
* Complete merger of *ŋ and *n
Thao shares the following innovations with the four coastal languages (Li 2003).
* Merger of *s and *t
* Merger of *ŋ and *n
Pazih has undergone the following two sound changes.
* Merger of *j and *s as /z/
* Merger of *C and *S$_1$ as /s/
Li (2003) does not consider Pazih to be very closely related to Saisiyat (Li 2003:946).
However, Shibata (2022) argues that the "Western Plains" languages in fact form a convergence area or linguistic area rather than a true subgroup.
# North Coast Overnight Express

The North Coast Overnight Express was an Australian passenger train operated by the State Rail Authority from July 1982 until November 1988.
It operated from Sydney via the North Coast line to Murwillumbah. It was formed of air-conditioned HUB/RUB stock but despite being a night train, conveyed no sleeping accommodation. Its headcode was NL5/NL6.
In October 1985, it was truncated to Grafton and ceased operating in November 1988.
# Diplomystes nahuelbutaensis

Diplomystes nahuelbutaensis is a species of velvet catfish endemic to Chile where it occurs in the Bío-Bío River basin and in the Loncomilla River. It grows to a length of 26.0 centimetres (10.2 in) TL and is a component of local commercial fisheries as well as being a gamefish.
# Pselnophorus

Pselnophorus is a genus of moths in the plume moth family, Pterophoridae. They are native to the Northern Hemisphere and southern Africa. As of 2014 the genus contains eighteen species.
Species include:
* Pselnophorus albitarsella (Walsingham, 1900)
* Pselnophorus belfragei (Fish, 1881)
* Pselnophorus brevispinus S.L.Hao & H.H.Li, 2008
* Pselnophorus chihuahuaensis Matthews, Gielis, and Watkins, 2014
* Pselnophorus ducis Gibeaux, 1994
* Pselnophorus emeishanensis Arenberger, 2002
* Pselnophorus heterodactyla (Müller, 1764)
* Pselnophorus hodgesi Matthews, Gielis, and Watkins, 2014
* Pselnophorus jaechi Arenberger, 1993
* Pselnophorus japonicus Marumo, 1923
* Pselnophorus kutisi Matthews, Gielis, and Watkins, 2014
* Pselnophorus laudatus Bigot, 1964
* Pselnophorus pachyceros Meyrick, 1921
* Pselnophorus poggei (Mann, 1862)
* Pselnophorus vilis (Butler, 1881)
* Pselnophorus zulu Ustjuzhanin et Kovtunovich, 2010
# Kurt Krömer

Alexander Bojcan (born 20 November 1974), known professionally as Kurt Krömer, is a German comedian and actor.

## Life

Krömer was born in West Berlin. He works as actor, comedian and podcast host in German television and film. From 2003 to 2005 the rbb broadcast the Kurt Krömer Show, which attracted nationwide attention and succeeded the format Bei Krömers for German broadcaster ARD. Krömer has three sons.

## Filmography

* 2006: Wo ist Fred?
* 2007: GG 19 – Eine Reise durch Deutschland in 19 Artikeln [de]
* 2009: Familie Sonnenfeld, Abschied von Oma
* 2009: Ein starkes Team, episode Geschlechterkrieg
* 2010: Polen für Anfänger (road movie), director: Katrin Rothe; together with Steffen Möller
* 2010: Life Is Too Long [de], director Dani Levy
* 2010: Undercover Love [de]
* 2011: Eine Insel namens Udo
* 2022: The Bad Guys (film) (Voice for Marc Maron as Mr. Snake)

## Awards

* 2005
** German Comedy Award – Best newcomer
* 2006
** Deutscher Fernsehpreis – Best comedy for Bei Krömers
** Zeck-Kabarettpreis – newcomer award Fresh-Zeck
* 2007
** Deutscher Kleinkunstpreis in category Kleinkunst
** Das große Kleinkunstfestival – Berlin-Preis
* 2009
** 1 Live Krone – best comedy
* 2011
** Grimme-Preis – best entertainment for Krömer - Die internationale Show
* 2020
** Grimme-Preis – best entertainment for Chez Krömer
* 2022
** Grimme-Preis – best entertainment for Chez Krömer
* 2023
** Deutscher Podcast Preis - Best newcomer for Feelings
# Read Weber

Read Weber, also called Elizabeth (Read) Weber, was a founding principal of the architectural firm of Katz Waisman Blumenkranz Stein & Weber started and located in Manhattan, New York.

## Early life and education

Weber was born in Wilmette, Illinois in 1908 where she grew up. Weber attended the University of Illinois, Art Institute of Chicago in the early 1920's where she studied art. After graduating, she apprenticed with architect Charles Morgan in the mid 1920's for 6 years. While working at Morgan's studio she met Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright.

## Career

During her time at Morgan's studio she worked on Wright's National Life Insurance Company Building project. In 1931, during the Great Depression, she left her apprenticeship with Charles Morgan to study under Frank Lloyd Wright who invited her to fix one of the buildings at the Taliesin (Studio) in Spring Green, Wisconsin before the arrival of apprentices. She became a member of the first Taliesin fellowship in 1932. The first Taliesin fellowship was composed for 50-60 young apprentices whom did not attend formal class, but rather learned from Wright by helping to build elements on the estate while listening to the architect explain his ideas. Three years later, she partnered with fellow apprentice Louise Dees-Porch to design vacation houses in South Carolina. Her partnership with Louise Dees-Porch lasted until 1939 when in efforts to win World War 2, she left to help a naval architect. In 1946, Weber joined architectural couple Sidney and Taina Waisman Katz and their associates to create their own architectural firm by the name of Katz Waisman & Weber where Weber acted as Design Principal. Shortly after the firm expanded and was renamed to include Katz, Waisman, Blumenkranza, Stein & Weber. The architectural firm specialized in hospitals, health facilities, and educational buildings across the states of New York, Rhone Island, Florida, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina throughout the 1960's. In 1981, at the age of 71, she was awarded a fellowship from the American Institute of Architects, also known as the AIA, for her contribution to the advancement of women in the field of architecture. However, until 2008, 18 years after her death, the American Institute of Architects Membership Role listed her as a man. At the time of her death, her and her partner, Louise Dees-Porche were working on the design and construction of her residence in Cerillos, New Mexico.

## Architectural projects

1965 Community Health Center Building at Brookdale Hospital Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York
"New" Building at Bellevue Hospital, New York, New York
Albert mazer Residential Hall at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, New York
1957 Coney Island Hospital, Brooklyn, New York
1958 Edward Blum School, Brooklyn New York
1968-1971 Administration Building, College/ Center Hall, and Library at Kingsborough Community College, Brooklyn, New York
McLean Home, Simsbury, Connecticut

## Awards and honors

1932-1935 Taliesin fellow
1981 Awarded Fellow of the American Institute of Architects
# Fabianite

Fabianite is a borate mineral with the chemical formula CaB$_3$O$_5$(OH). It is colorless and leaves a white streak. Its crystals are monoclinic prismatic. It is transparent and fluorescent. It has vitreous luster. It is not radioactive. Fabianite is rated 6 on the Mohs Scale. It was named for Hans-Joachim Fabian, a German geologist.
# LZP

LZP may refer to:
* Latvian Green Party (Latvijas Zaļā partija), a green political party in Latvia
* Lithuanian Green Party (Lietuvos Žaliųjų Partija), a green-liberal political party in Lithuania
* LZP Compression, a dictionary based compression scheme using a prediction mechanism
# Communauté de communes du canton de Combles

The communauté de communes du canton de Combles is a former communauté de communes in the Somme département and in the Picardie region of France. It was created in December 1993. It was merged into the Communauté de communes de la Haute Somme in 2013.

## Composition

This Communauté de communes comprised 19 communes:
* Carnoy
* Combles
* Curlu
* Équancourt
* Étricourt-Manancourt
* Flers
* Ginchy
* Gueudecourt
* Guillemont
* Hardecourt-aux-Bois
* Hem-Monacu
* Lesbœufs
* Longueval
* Maricourt
* Maurepas
* Mesnil-en-Arrouaise
* Montauban-de-Picardie
* Rancourt
* Sailly-Saillisel
# Microsporaceae

Microsporaceae are a family of green algae in the class Chlorophyceae.
# Michel Girouard

Michel Girouard (August 22, 1944 – April 9, 2021) was a Quebec journalist.

## Biography

Girouard was born in Outremont, Quebec (now a borough of Montreal). During his childhood, Michel Girouard participated in Les ondes enfantines, which was broadcast on CBC Television. At the age of 17, he was asked to become editor of the weekly La Patrie, which targeted young people. With Joël Denis, he also co-hosted the CKAC radio program "Salut les copains" that focused on youth.
In the following years, Michel Girouard launched some 45 rpm recordings, including:
* School and love
* You who were my friend
* The big day
* Arm in arm
On February 18, 1972, Michel Girouard and the pianist Réjean Tremblay got married while same-sex marriage was still not recognized in Canada. Radio host Hughette Proulx publicly defended it. Since then, Michel became an artistic columnist in several television shows like The Garden of Stars. Always accompanied by his dogs, he is a spokesperson for Pattes de l'espoir, which is a march-o-thon with dogs in order to raise funds for the fight against cancer.
# Micromya

Micromya is a genus of midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. The eleven described species are found in the holarctic, Neotropical, and Oriental realms. The genus was first described by Italian entomologist Camillo Rondani in 1840.

## Species

* Micromya brevisegmenta Mo, 1990
* Micromya championii Grover, 1962
* Micromya fusongensis Mo, 1990
* Micromya gurbaxii Grover, 1970
* Micromya indica Mani, 1937
* Micromya kyushuensis Yukawa, 1967
* Micromya longicauda Mo, 2000
* Micromya longispina Mo, 1990
* Micromya lucorum Rondani, 1840
* Micromya orientalis Grover, 1962
* Micromya transispina Mo, 1990
# Micromyinae

Micromyinae is a subfamily of wood midges, insects in the family Cecidomyiidae. Its members were formerly included in subfamily Lestremiinae. There are at least 55 genera and more than 650 described species in Micromyinae. All species in this subfamily are mycophageous.

## Genera

These genera belong to the subfamily Micromyinae:
* Tribe Acoenoniini
** Acoenonia Pritchard, 1947$^{icg}$
** †Proacoenonia Nel & Prokop, 2006 Oise amber, France, Ypresian
* Tribe Aprionini
** Aprionus Kieffer, 1894$^{cg}$
** †Corporesana Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** †Cretomycophila Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** Mycophila Felt, 1911
** Tekomyia Mohn, 1960$^{cg}$
** Tropaprionus Jaschhof & Jaschhof 2011
** Yukawamyia Mamaev & Zaitzev, 1996$^{cg}$
* Tribe Bryomyiini
** Bryomyia Kieffer, 1895$^{icg}$
** Heterogenella Mamaev, 1963$^{cg}$
** Skuhraviana Mamaev, 1963$^{cg}$
* Tribe Campylomyzini
** Ansifera Jaschhof, 2009
** Campylomyza Meigen, 1818$^{icg}$
** Corinthomyia Felt, 1911$^{icg}$
** †Cretocordylomyia Gagne, 1977 Canadian amber, Campanian
** Excrescentia Mamaev & Berest, 1991$^{cg}$
** Hintelmannomyia Jaschhof, 2010
** Micropteromyia Mamaev, 1960$^{cg}$
** Neurolyga Rondani, 1840$^{cg}$
** Warramyia Jaschhof, 2010
* Tribe Catochini
** Anocha Pritchard, 1948
** †Caputmunda Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** Catarete Edwards, 1929$^{cg}$
** Catocha Haliday, 1833$^{icgb}$
** †Cretocatocha Gagné 1977 Canadian amber, Campanian
** Forbesomyia Malloch, 1914$^{icg}$
** Neocatocha Felt, 1912$^{icg}$
** Tritozyga Loew, 1862$^{icg}$
* Tribe Micromyini
** Anodontoceras Yukawa, 1967$^{cg}$
** Antennardia
** Ladopyris
** †Menssana Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** Micromya Rondani, 1840$^{icg}$
** Monardia Kieffer, 1895$^{icgb}$
** Polyardis Pritchard, 1947$^{icg}$
** Pseudoperomyia Jaschhof & Hippa, 1999$^{cg}$
* Tribe Peromyiini
** †Cretoperomyia Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** Gagnea Jaschhof, 2001$^{cg}$
** Peromyia Kieffer, 1894$^{icgb}$
* Tribe Pteridomyiini
** Pseudomonardia Jaschhof, 2003$^{cg}$
** Pteridomyia Jaschhof, 2003$^{cg}$
* Tribe Strobliellini
** Amedia Jaschhof, 1997$^{cgb}$
** Amediella Jaschhof, 2003$^{cg}$
** †Eltxo Arillo & Nel, 2000 Spanish amber, Albian$^{cg}$
** Groveriella Mamaev, 1978$^{cg}$
** †Palaeostrobliella Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** Strobliella Kieffer, 1898$^{icg}$
** †Yantardakhiella Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
** †Zherikhiniella Fedotova and Perkovsky 2016 Taimyr amber, Russia, Santonian
* Incertae sedis
** †Berestella Fedotova & Perkovsky, 2007
** Ipomyia Colless, 1965$^{cg}$
** Psadaria Enderlein, 1940$^{cg}$
** Termitomastus Silvestri, 1901$^{cg}$
** †Vicemyia Fedotova & Perkovsky, 2007 Rovno amber, Ukraine, Eocene
* Nomina dubia
** Calospatha Kieffer, 1913$^{cg}$
** Stenospatha Kieffer, 1913$^{cg}$
** Tricampylomyza Kieffer, 1919$^{cg}$
** Trichelospatha Kieffer, 1913$^{cg}$
** Tricolpodia Kieffer, 1913
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Micromyrtus albicans

Micromyrtus albicans is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area of south-eastern Queensland. It is a slender shrub with overlapping, egg-shaped leaves and small white flowers.

## Description

Micromyrtus albicans is a slender erect shrub that typically grows up to 3 m (9.8 ft) high and 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) wide and has pendulous branchlets. It leaves overlap each other, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 1.2–2.5 mm (0.047–0.098 in) long, 0.6–0.9 mm (0.024–0.035 in) wide and sessile with oil glands. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a peduncle 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) long with bracteoles about 0.9 mm (0.035 in) long at the base. The sepal lobes are round or oblong, 0.4–0.8 mm (0.016–0.031 in) long and wide and the petals are white, egg-shaped or round and 1.1–1.4 mm (0.043–0.055 in) long. There are five stamens, each opposite a petal, the filaments about 0.3 mm (0.012 in) long. Flowering occurs throughout the year.

## Taxonomy

Micromyrtus albicans was first formally described in 1997 by Anthony Bean in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens collected near Chinchilla in 1994. The specific epithet (albicans`) means "white" or "becoming white", contrasting the flower colour of this species with the yellow flowers of M. carinata.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of micromyrtus grows in woodland and is only known from the north-eastern quarter of the Barakula State Forest near Chincilla in south-eastern Queensland.
# Confederation of Protestant Churches in Lower Saxony

The Confederation of Protestant Churches in Lower Saxony is the union of the five regional Protestant churches located in the Lower Saxony. The confederation meets only tasks assigned to it by the national churches. It represents the interests of Protestant regional churches towards the state of Lower Saxony.

## Member churches

The Confederation of Protestant Churches in Lower Saxony represents about four million church members (as of 2010) in more than 2,200 communities. It comprises the following regionally delineated national churches, which are all member churches of the Evangelical Church in Germany (EKD):
* Evangelical Lutheran Church in Brunswick
* Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hanover
* Evangelical Lutheran Church in Oldenburg
* Evangelical Reformed Church in Germany
* Evangelical Lutheran Church of Schaumburg-Lippe

### Facilities

The confederation runs common facilities for all member churches, including:
* Rechtshof as a common constitutional and administrative courts
* Labor and employment law committees
* Arbitration and conciliation commissions
* examination Office
Bodies under the auspices of the House of church Offices:
* Protestant village assistants work Niedersachsen (Evangelisches Dorfhelferinnenwerk Niedersachsen (in German)
* Protestant adult education of Lower Saxony (EEB) (Evangelische Erwachsenenbildung Niedersachsen (in German)
* Church service in the police and customs

## Administration

The confederation has a council of the Confederacy, in which the presiding Bishops and officials of the regional churches are represented. The confederation has its own synod (church assembly). The Synod will decide on laws and finances of the Confederacy. The management of the Confederacy takes over an office that is housed in the regional church office in Hanover.