OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eriogonum gracillimum

Eriogonum gracillimum is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common name rose and white buckwheat. It is endemic to California but is common and widespread in many areas there. This is a spindly annual herb reaching anywhere from 5 to 50 centimeters in height. Most of the leaves are basal with a few scattered on the thin branched stem and are generally one to four centimeters long and somewhat woolly, with edges rolled under. Along the thread-thin branches of the stem appear small clusters of flowers which hang on short stalks in bell-shaped involucres. The two-millimeter-wide flowers are bright rose and white in color.
# Shin oak

Shin oak is a common name for several oaks and may refer to:
* Quercus grisea
* Quercus havardii
* Quercus mohriana
# Pratylenchus hexincisus

Pratylenchus hexincisus is a plant pathogenic nematode infecting sunflowers.
# Eric Lewis (basketball)

Eric Lewis (born May 20, 1971) is an American former professional basketball referee who worked in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 19 seasons.

## Referee career

Lewis started his career officiating six years at the high school level, eight at the collegiate tier, two seasons in the United States Basketball League, and three years in the NBA G League, including the 2004 finals. He would then become an NBA referee in 2005. Throughout his career, he refereed 1,098 career games, with 82 playoff games, and six NBA Finals games.
Lewis would come under controversy when on May 28, 2023, the NBA opened an investigation of Lewis for allegedly using a burner account on Twitter to defend himself and other NBA referees.
On August 30, 2023, Lewis announced his immediate retirement, prompting the NBA to end its investigation into his social media activity.
# Rédics

Rédics is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# Ryan Carrassi

Ryan Carrassi (born August 1, 1971) is an Italian voice actor, score composer, film producer, screenwriter, song-writer, and journalist. His credits as a screenwriter include Sunset Beach.

## Career

Ryan Carrassi, (real name Nicola Carrassi, alternate name Nicola Bartolini Carrassi), was born in Italy. His family moved to London in 1974. In 1987, at 14, he began his career as a voice actor, in the English language for Tv commercial, in the Italian language for animation Tv Show. In 1999 moved to Hollywood, California, and changed his name to the more American-sounding Ryan Carrassi. He wrote storylines for the Aaron Spelling TV series Sunset Beach, and for award-winning daytime shows like Days of Our Lives and Passions. In Hollywood, he worked as producer and consultant for television broadcasters and US content producers.
# Eric Siblin

Eric Siblin is a Canadian writer.
A former music critic for the Montreal Gazette, he is most noted for his 2009 book The Cello Suites: J.S. Bach, Pablo Casals, and the Search for a Baroque Masterpiece. The book won both the McAuslan First Book Prize and the Mavis Gallant Prize for Non-Fiction from the Quebec Writers' Federation Awards, and was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction, the Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction and the B.C. National Award for Canadian Non-Fiction.
His second book, Studio Grace: The Making of a Record, was published in 2015. It chronicled his year-long effort to record and release an album of self-written songs with a group of session musicians, and was released concurrently with the album Songs from Studio Grace.

## Books

* The Cello Suites: J.S. Bach, Pablo Casals, and the Search for a Baroque Masterpiece (2009, ISBN 9780802145246)
* Studio Grace: The Making of a Record (2015, ISBN 9781770899346

## Albums

* Songs from Studio Grace (2015)
# Presbyterian Manse (Anchorage, Kentucky)

The Presbyterian Manse near Anchorage, Kentucky is a historic Presbyterian church residence, associated with the Anchorage Presbyterian Church. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a one-and-a-half-story frame house built in 1910, with Moorish arches featured in the porch on its southwest and southeast sides.
# Presbyterian Manse

Presbyterian Manse may refer to:
* Presbyterian Manse (Anchorage, Kentucky)
* Presbyterian Manse (Natchez, Mississippi)
* Presbyterian Parsonage (Westerville, Ohio)
* Presbyterian Manse (Edisto Island, South Carolina)
* Presbyterian Manse (Jefferson, Texas)
# Sheldon Ocker

Sheldon Ocker (born August 1942) is an American sportswriter.
Ocker attended Buchtel High School in Akron, Ohio, graduating in 1960. He attended Ohio State University, and graduated with a degree in political science in 1964. He worked for one year at the Sandusky Register, and was hired by the Akron Beacon Journal in 1967. For the Beacon Journal, he covered high school sports for three years, the Cleveland Cavaliers for ten years, and covered the Cleveland Indians from 1981 through 2013. He was the President of the Baseball Writers' Association of America in 1985. Ocker was named the 2018 winner of the J. G. Taylor Spink Award.
# Prem Nawas

Prem Nawas (born Abdul Wahab) was an Indian actor and producer in Malayalam cinema, and the younger brother of Malayalam cinema actor Prem Nazir. His parents were Shahul Hameed and Asmabeevi. He lost his mother at a very young age, and his father remarried. He moved to Madras, before his brother, in search of a film career. He debuted as the hero of Koodapirappu in 1956. He was the hero in the first colour film made in Malayalam, Kandam Becha Kottu. He also played an important role in the blockbuster 1974 film Nellu, directed by Ramu Kariyattu. When he found he could not succeed as well as his brother as an actor, he turned to producing films. He produced the award-winning blockbuster Agniputhri (1967), starring his brother and Sheela, the evergreen pair of Malayalam cinema. His son Prem Kishore was an actor as well, and appeared in two Malayalam films, Vacation and Thaskara Puthran.
Prem Nawas died in a train accident in Madras on March 27, 1992, at age 60.

## Filmography
### As an actor

| Year | Film | Role |
| 1956 | Koodappirappu | |
| 1959 | Naadodikal | |
| 1960 | Sthreehridayam | |
| 1961 | Arappavan | Bhasi |
| 1961 | Kandam Becha Kottu | Ummer |
| 1962 | Kalpadukal | |
| 1962 | Shree Rama Pattabhishekam | Lakshmanan |
| 1962 | Veluthambi Dalawa | Unni Namboodiri |
| 1964 | Atom Bomb | Sudhakaran |
| 1964 | Sree Guruvayoorappan | Mahavishnu |
| 1965 | Ammu | Appu |
| 1965 | Subaidha | Salim |
| 1965 | Kadathukaran | SI Mukundan |
| 1968 | Karthika | Prabhakaran |
| 1971 | Anadha Shilpangal | Jagadeeshan |
| 1971 | Yogamullaval | |
| 1971 | Manpeda | |
| 1972 | Preethi | |
| 1973 | Thottavadi | Pulluvan |
| 1974 | Nellu | Unnikrishnan |
| 1974 | Kanyakumari | Jayan |
| 1974 | Vrindavanam | |
| 1977 | Poojakkedukkatha Pookkal | Maniswami |
| 1983 | Prem Nazirine Kanmanilla | Himself |

### As a producer

* Agniputhri (1967)
* Neethi (1971)
* Thulaavarsham (1976)
* Poojakkedukkaatha Pookkal (1977)
* Keni (1982)
# Isfjorden (village)

Isfjorden is a village in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) east of the town of Åndalsnes. The mountains Kyrkjetaket and Gjuratinden lie a few kilometers away. The historic Hen Church is located in the village. The 1.22-square-kilometre (300-acre) village has a population (2018) of 1,326 and a population density of 1,087 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,820/sq mi).

## History

Isfjorden played an important role in the Battle of Kringen, when Scottish ships, needing a landing spot after sea routes had been blocked by Danish forces, landed there on 20 August 1612.

## Clothing industry

Historically there was a lot of trade between Isfjorden and the northern county of Nordland. Shoes and clothing were produced in practically every home, and eventually several factories were established. This earned Isfjorden the label "the cradle of the Norwegian clothing industry". One of the factories, "Oddfred Tokles konfeksjonsfabrikk", has been turned into a museum.

## Media gallery

* Painting by Adolph Tidemand in the style of Norwegian romantic nationalism of the Scottish landing at Isfjorden - the number of ships is inaccurate
* The Viking House by the school.
* The Isfjord Hall.
* Isfjorden school.
* The Clothing Industry Museum.
* Hen church, Isfjorden.
* Skarven, Kirketaket and Kjøvskartind, as seen from Åndalsnes.
* Store Venjetind and the entrance of Vengedalen.
* Dalsbygda as seen from Aasen.
# Richard D. James

May refer to:
* Aphex Twin (born Richard D. James, 1971), British musician and composer, known for his solo materials as well as projects The Tuss and Aphex Twin
** Richard D. James Album, fourth studio album by electronic musician Richard D. James under the alias Aphex Twin, released in 1996
* Richard D. James (scientist) (born 1952), American mechanician and materials scientist
# Central-force problem

There are several types of central-force problems, depending on the physical theory being applied.

## Classical physics

* Classical central-force problem
* Kepler problem, a special case (inverse-square central force)
* Two-body problem, which may be reduced to a central-force problem

## General relativity

* Schwarzschild solution, the geodesics of the Schwarzschild metric

## Quantum mechanics

* Hydrogen-like atom, a special case (inverse-square central force)
# Central-Western Region

Central-Western Region or Central West Region can refer to:
* Central-West Region, Brazil
* Central-Western Region, Venezuela
* Central West Queensland, a region of Australia
* Central West (New South Wales), a region of Australia
# Central Hospital

Central Hospital may refer to:
* Ayrshire Central Hospital, also known as Irvine Central Hospital, an NHS hospital in Irvine, North Ayrshire, Scotland
* Central Hospital, Hatton, was a psychiatric hospital (closed 1995) located in Hatton, Warwickshire
* Central Mental Hospital, mental health facility housing forensic patients in Dublin, Ireland
* Central Middlesex Hospital, a teaching hospital of Imperial College London
* Helsinki University Central Hospital, the largest university hospital in Finland
* Hong Kong Central Hospital, closed in 2012
* Hospital Central (or Central Hospital), a Spanish television series
* Tampere University Hospital, the central hospital of Pirkanmaa region and one of the main hospitals in Finland
* York Central Hospital, a major hospital in Richmond Hill, Ontario
# Norman Skelhorn

Sir Norman John Skelhorn, KBE, QC (10 September 1909 – 28 May 1988) was an English barrister who was Director of Public Prosecutions for England and Wales from 1964 to 1977.

## Early life and education

Skelhorn was born in Glossop, Derbyshire, the son of a clergyman. He was educated at Shrewsbury School. He was called to the Bar in 1931.

## Career

Appointed DPP in 1964, in 1965, Sir Norman presented a paper to the Commonwealth and Empire Law Conference in Sydney, titled "Crime and Punishment of Crime: Investigation of Offences and Trial of Accused Persons." In this paper, he set out his agenda. These words came back negatively when, in Rupasinghe v. Attorney General the defence counsel in this case about violation of the right to silence, used the report in contrast to Sir Norman's 1972 role as a member of the eleventh Criminal Law Revision Committee.
One of the first cases Skelhorn dealt with was the August 1966 seizure by Scotland Yard's obscene publications squad of all copies of Aubrey Beardsley's erotic cards and posters they could find in a card shop on Regent Street. After Commissioner Sir Joseph Simpson went to the Victoria and Albert Museum to inspect the originals with pubic hair on display there, the Home Secretary Roy Jenkins had to spend time dealing with the media, while Sir Norman was so deeply unimpressed by the seized drawings that he promptly ordered the police to take them back to the shop.
In 1972, Skelhorn gave bank robber Bertie Smalls, Britain's first true supergrass, immunity from prosecution in light of the amounts and detail of his Queen's evidence. Although Smalls evidence and confession consequently convicted 21 associates for a total of 302 years, the Law Lords told Skelhorn that they found the arrangement with Smalls an "unholy deal."
Skelhorn became entangled in the row that erupted around the use of torture in Northern Ireland. Edward Heath, Prime Minister since 1970, had banned sensory deprivation in light of the report by Sir Edmund Compton into internment and interrogation techniques used by the British Army and the Royal Ulster Constabulary. In October 1973, being questioned at a meeting of the Harvard Law School Forum, Sir Norman did not deny that torture had taken place. On the contrary, he stated that "when dealing with "Irish terrorists" any methods were justified."
On 9 April 1976, the leader of the Young Liberals Peter Hain was cleared of robbery at a branch of Barclays Bank. In the House of Commons that afternoon, six MPs led by Liberal David Steel, called for the resignation of Sir Norman Skelhorn, over the Hain case.

### Retirement

Skelhorn retired from the post before the publication of the critical report by Lord Devlin published in 1977 recommended statutory prosecution safeguards, on which the Government took no action.
Home Secretary Merlyn Rees appointed Sir Thomas Hetherington Director of Public Prosecutions on the retirement of Sir Norman, with a brief to reduce delays in the criminal legal system. Skelhorn was an active freemason.
# Norman Simmons (musician)

Norman Simmons (October 6, 1929 – May 13, 2021) was an American musician, arranger, composer, educator, and most prominently a pianist who worked extensively with Helen Humes, Carmen McRae, Sarah Vaughan, Anita O'Day, and Joe Williams among others.

## Biography

Simmons was born in Chicago, Illinois on October 6, 1929. During the early 1950s, he was house pianist at the Beehive Lounge on East 55th Street, playing with visiting musicians such as Wardell Gray, Lester Young and with Charlie Parker on his final Chicago performance in February 1955.
In 1966, his arrangement for Ramsey Lewis' hit of "Wade in the Water" became a large commercial success. He was a member of the Ellington Legacy Band from 2002.

## Discography
### As leader

* Norman Simmons Trio (Argo, 1956)
* Ramira The Dancer (Spotlite, 1976)
* Midnight Creeper (Milljac, 1979)
* I'm...The Blues (Milljac, 1981)
* 13th Moon (Milljac, 1986)
* The Heat And The Sweet (Milljac, 1997)
* The Art Of Norman Simmons (Savant, 2000) - with Eric Alexander
* Manha De Carnaval (Sound Hills [Japan], 2002)
* Synthesis (Savant, 2002) - with Eric Alexander
* In Private (Savant, 2004)

### As sideman

With Roy Eldridge
* What It's All About (Pablo, 1976)
With Johnny Griffin
* Battle Stations (Prestige, 1960) - with Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis
* Johnny Griffin’s Studio Jazz Party (Riverside, 1960)
With Red Holloway
* Red Soul (Prestige, 1965)
With Etta Jones
* My Buddy: Etta Jones Sings the Songs of Buddy Johnson (HighNote, 1998)
* All the Way (HighNote, 1999)
With Carmen McRae
* Sings Lover Man and Other Billie Holiday Classics (Philips, 1962)
* Live at Sugar Hill San Francisco (Time, 1963)
* Second to None (Mainstream, 1964)
* Woman Talk, Live at the Village Gate (Mainstream, 1965)
* Live & Wailing (Mainstream, 1965, reissued with Woman Talk on Columbia, 1973)
* Carmen McRae (Mainstream, 1971)
With Betty Carter
* Betty Carter (Bet-Car Productions, 1970)
* Round Midnight (Roulette, 1975)
* Finally, Betty Carter (Roulette, 1975)
With Harold Ousley
* The People's Groove (Muse, 1977)
* Sweet Double Hipness (Muse, 1980)
With Anita O'Day
* Anita O'Day with John Poole Trio Featuring Norman Simmons - Live at Mingo's (Emily, 1979)
With Scott Hamilton and Warren Vaché
* Skyscrapers (Concord Jazz, 1980)
With Clifford Jordan, Von Freeman, Cy Touff, Victor Sproles, and Wilbur Campbell
* Hyde Park After Dark (Bee Hive, 1983)
With Dakota Staton
* Ms. Soul (Groove Merchant, 1974)
With Joe Williams
* Joe Williams & Friends June 1985 - I Just Want to Sing (Delos, 1985)
* Every Night: Live At Vine St. (Verve, 1987)
* In Good Company (Verve, 1989)
* That Holiday Feelin' (Verve, 1990)
* Ballad And Blues Master (Verve, 1992)
With Al Grey and Bjarne Nerem
* Al Meets Bjarne (Gemini, 1987)

### As arranger

With Johnny Griffin
* The Little Giant (Riverside, 1959)
* The Big Soul-Band (Riverside, 1960)
* White Gardenia (Riverside, 1961)
With Teri Thornton
* Devil May Care (Riverside, 1961)
With Mark Murphy
* Memories of You: Remembering Joe Williams (HighNote, 2003)
# Central Wales Orefield

The Central Wales Orefield (also referred to as the Central Wales Mining District, Central Wales Mining Field and the Mid Wales Mining District) is an area of Mid Wales within which various metalliferous ores are present in the local rock strata and which were worked principally for the production of lead and zinc over many centuries. Roman activity is attested with mining continuing intermittently into the early twentieth century. The large Cwmystwyth Mine operated until 1923 and the Esgair Mwyn Mine extracted ore until 1927.
The main area of workings extended east from Aberystwyth towards Llanidloes and involved the extraction of ore containing lead, zinc, silver, copper, arsenic and barium. Some mineralisation and consequent mining activity is recorded as far south as the Llandovery area, the majority of the lodes being developed along ENE-WSW oriented fault lines. The lead-zinc mineralisation appears to have been associated with a phase of the Caledonian Orogeny and affects Silurian and, to a lesser extent, Ordovician rocks in the area.
# Norbert Berkowitz

Norbert Berkowitz, CM (1924 – June 25, 2001) was a Canadian scientist involved in researching coal technology in conjunction with the Alberta Research Council and the University of Alberta.
Berkowitz was born in Berlin and lived in Germany for the first 15 years of his life. During World War II, he and his family fled to England, where received a Ph.D. in petroleum engineering from the University of London. In 1952, he moved to Edmonton and joined the Alberta Research Council. He joined the University of Alberta in 1979 in a teaching position and retired in 1988. In 1984 he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. He was killed in a car accident in 2001.

## Selected works

* Fossil Hydrocarbons: Chemistry and Technology, ISBN 0-12-091090-X (1997)
# Norbert Bodnár

Norbert Bodnár (born 11 April 1956) is a Slovak composer.
Bodnár was born in Košice and studied at the Košice Conservatory and the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava. Since 1982 he has taught at the Košice Conservatory; amongst his pupils was the composer Vladislav Šarišský.
His compositions include two symphonies (1989 and 1984), an opera Tartuffe after the play by Molière (1996, scenes arranged for soloists, choir and piano 2004), and theatre and film music.
# Centropogon baezanus

Centropogon baezanus is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Cephonodes leucogaster

Cephonodes leucogaster is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Cephonodes apus

Cephonodes apus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Islands of Réunion and Mauritius.
The upperside of the abdomen is bicoloured, the anterior half green, the posterior half red. The upperside of the head, thorax, wing bases and first four abdominal segments are unicolorous green. Abdominal segment five is red, segment six to eight are red mixed with green. The abdominal tuft is orange-brown. The underside of the abdomen is mixed pale yellow and pale orange.
The larvae feed on Antirhea borbonica.
# Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS Foundation Trust which runs Cromer Hospital and Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, both in Norfolk, England. The trust was first established on 8 February 1994 as the Norfolk and Norwich Health Care NHS Trust and authorised as the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust on 1 May 2008.
In 2000 the Government announced that a joint venture bid with the University of East Anglia to have a medical school and university hospital in Norwich had been successful. As a result, the trust had been established as the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust on 18 January 2001.

## Education

The trust is a joint venture partner in University of East Anglia’s School of Medicine, Health Policy and Practice, including undergraduate and postgraduate medical education. A five-year MB/BS programme began in September 2002 with an intake of over 160 students a year.
There are strong links with the University of East Anglia (UEA) centred in the medical school with the appointment of Chairs in Primary Care, Education, Epidemiology, Cancer Studies. The medical school has close links with Health Economics, Clinical Psychology, Clinical Epidemiology, and the School of Biological Sciences where there is a Chair in Cancer Studies.
The trust is also home to the Norwich Radiology Academy one of only three national Radiology training centres established jointly by the Department of Health and Royal College of Radiologists.
The UEA School of Nursing and Midwifery’s Edith Cavell building on the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital campus opened in 2006. This provides teaching facilities for Nursing and Midwifery education.

## Development

The trust was one of the biggest beneficiaries of Boris Johnson's announcement of capital funding for the NHS in August 2019, with an allocation of £69.7 million for new diagnostic centres in Norwich, Great Yarmouth and Kings Lynn. In July 2022 the trust was planning a very substantial increase in patient-initiated follow-up appointments, which could replace half of its outpatient follow-up list. DrDoctor is providing a patient engagement service for the project, and Infinity Health is supplying software which will send alerts to clinicians about patients who have not responded to prompts or questionnaires.

## Performance

In June 2018 after a Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection it was put into special measures after inspectors rated the trust leadership inadequate, found a "bullying culture" and an "obvious deterioration" in services. In May 2019, the CQC rated the hospital as "Requires improvement" overall and in most subcategories.
# Centreville, Ontario

Centreville, Ontario may refer to several places:
* Centreville, Bruce County, Ontario
* Centreville, Elgin County, Ontario (now known as West Elgin)
* Centreville, Grey County, Ontario
* Centreville, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario
* Centreville, Oxford County, Ontario
* Centreville, Waterloo Regional Municipality, Ontario
It may also refer to several places:
# Norman Hunter

Norman Hunter may refer to:
* Norman Hunter (writer) (1899–1995), English children's author
* N. C. Hunter (Norman Charles Hunter, 1908–1971), British playwright
* Norman Hunter (speedway rider) (born 1940), English motorcycle speedway rider
* Norman Hunter (footballer) (1943–2020), English international footballer
# Northern Mariana Islands at the 2023 World Athletics Championships

The Northern Mariana Islands competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

## Results

Northern Mariana Islands entered 1 athlete.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Zarinae Sapong | 100 metres | 13.04 SB | 8 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |