OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Roe

North Roe is a village, and protected area at the northern tip in the large Northmavine peninsula of the Mainland of Shetland, Scotland. It is a small village, with a school with less than a dozen pupils in 2011. The village is served by the A970 road which runs the length of the Shetland mainland from south to north and is a single-carriageway for the final nine miles.

## Environment

The moorland plateau to the south-west of the settlement is part of the Ronas Hill-North Roe and Tingon internationally recognised wetland site, protected under the terms of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands, and also a Special Protection Area under the Birds Directive. It has been designated as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a suite of moorland-breeding birds, including red-throated loons, great skuas and merlins.
# Seán na Ráithíneach Ó Murchadha

Seán na Ráithíneach Ó Murchadha (1700–1762) was a poet and scribe from Carrignavar, County Cork.
Ó Murchadha was an important scribe and collector of manuscripts. At least sixteen of his manuscripts from the period 1719 to 1762 are extant. These are to be found in the Royal Irish Academy, British Library, National Library of Ireland and the university libraries of Maynooth University and University College Cork. The oldest extant copy of Parlaimint na mBan was transcribed by him in 1723. This same manuscript also contains the oldest copies of Agallamh na bhFíoraon and of Fr Conchubhar Mac Cairteáin's sermons. In 1725 he copied poetry and prose stories from a manuscript by Dáibhí Ó Bruadair. He also composed a lament for Ó Bruadair's son, Uilliam, who died on 1 January 1729.
Ó Murchadha also played an important role in the cúirt éigse of the Blarney area and was in contact with other poets and priests of the time. Father John O'Brien (later Bishop of Cloyne), spent a number of years in Carrignavar parish and a close friendship developed between them. They regularly wrote verses answering one another. Ó Murchadha sent Seán Clárach Mac Domhnaill a poem entitled ‘Beannacht le searc' while the latter was visiting Ó Murchadha's landlord and friend Cormac Spáinneach in 1743. He also composed an elegy on MacDomhnaill's death in 1754. His contact with other poets included Éamonn de Bhál and Liam Rua Mac Coitir. The elegy ‘Is cumha ‘s is ceas’ was composed on Mac Coitir's death in 1738.
Ó Murchadha had a habit of keeping a pocket notebook in which he wrote songs and verse he had just composed. His notebook for the period 1720 to 1745 is still extant and provides an important insight into Gaelic cultural life at the beginning of the eighteenth century.
He composed only one Jacobite poem entitled ‘Tá an bhliain seo ag teacht’ and composed no political poetry after 1745. His fellow poet Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin criticised him for not having composed any poem ‘ag trácht ar mhnaoi gan chéile’ (‘dealing with a woman bereft of her spouse’). Breandán Ó Buachalla describes him as the most apolitical poet of his time and noted that he composed for a restricted audience comprising the gentry, clergy, and poets of his native area.

## Chief Poet of the Cúirt Éigse

On Mac Coitir's death in 1738, Ó Murchadha was elected chief poet of the Blarney, Whitechurch and Carrignavar cúirt éigse. He was appointed as a cleric or bailiff in the Glanmire court in 1739 and composed a poem welcoming the chief sheriff Sir John Colthurst from Cork. He remained in the post for three years but does not appear to have enjoyed his work there:
   "Rithfead dom gháirdín, ránn mhín glacfad mar riaghail,
   Is cuirfead an bháillidheacht fá thrí i n-ainm an diabhail..."
   (‘I will run to my garden, take shovel in hand,
   and the devil with being a bailiff’).
Ó Murchadha died in September 1762 in the Carrignavar/Whitechurch area and was interred in Whitechurch.
# Thiruvegappura

Thiruvegappura (also spelled Thiruvegapura) is a village in Pattambi Taluk Palakkad district in the state of Kerala, India. It is administered by the Thiruvegapura gram panchayat.
The main roads passing through Thiruvegappura Panchayat are Ponnani - Palakkad road, Pattambi - Perinthalmanna Road, Pattambi - Valanchery road, and Pattambi - Kozhikode road. Tirur - Shornur Railway line and Nilambur-Shoranur line pass through here. The nearest Municipal towns are Pattambi and Valanchery.
The villages lies on the bank of river Thutha, a tributary to the Bharathapuzha River.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thiruvegapura had a population of 29,810 with 14,333 males and 15,477 females.
# Portugal men's national under-19 basketball team

The Portugal men's national under-18 and under-19 basketball team is a national basketball team of Portugal, administered by the Federação Portuguesa de Basquetebol. It represents the country in international men's under-18 and under-19 basketball competitions.
Portugal hosted the 1999 FIBA Under-19 World Championship, where they finished 16th.

## FIBA U18 EuroBasket participations

| Year | Result in Division B |
| 2005 | 5th |
| 2006 | |
| 2007 | 12th |
| 2008 | 7th |
| 2009 | 18th |
| 2010 | 18th |
| 2011 | 12th |
| 2012 | 10th |
| 2013 | 10th |
| Year | Result in Division B |
| 2014 | 7th |
| 2015 | 12th |
| 2016 | 14th |
| 2017 | 11th |
| 2018 | 8th |
| 2019 | 6th |
| 2022 | 5th |
| 2023 | 9th |
| 2024 | 7th |
# John Vivian (1750–1826)

John Vivian (1750 – 7 December 1826) was a British industrialist. Himself a descendant of the Vivians of Trewan, Cornwall, he was the first member of this branch of the family to settle in South Wales, where he became the ancestor of the Vivian baronets and barons. He was the son of Reverend Thomas Vivian (died 17 March 1793) and Mary Hussey (1 February 1719 – circa 24 December 1807), of Truro St. Mary, Cornwall, who had been married on 30 November 1747 at Kenwyn, Cornwall.

## Career

About 1800, John Vivian moved from Truro in Cornwall to Swansea in South Wales and assumed the post of managing partner in the copper works at Penclawdd and Loughor owned by the Cheadle Brasswire Company of Staffordshire. By 1806 his second son, John Henry Vivian (1785–1855), was made manager of the copper works at Penclawdd. In 1808–1810, the Vivians leased land at the Hafod in Swansea from the Duke of Beaufort and the Earl of Jersey for use by their new firm of Vivian & Sons. The Vivian copper mining, smelting and trading businesses in Swansea eventually developed into the largest conglomerate of its kind in South Wales, and the Vivian family did much to develop Swansea into a city, in much the same way as the Marquesses of Bute drove the development of Cardiff. The partners in the family business were John Vivian and his two elder sons, John Henry (1785–1855) and Richard (1775–1842). Richard was the older but was fully occupied in his military career; it was John Henry who became managing partner in the company. Richard later commanded the 6th Brigade of the Earl of Uxbridge's Cavalry Division in the Battle of Waterloo and was created Baron Vivian in 1841. John Henry's son Henry was created Baron Swansea in 1893.

## Marriage

On 24 August 1774, John Vivian married Elizabeth Cranch (died 1816), a daughter of the Reverend Richard Cranch, by whom he had four children:
* Hussey Vivian, 1st Baron Vivian (1775–1842), who married and had children (see the Vivian barons)
* Lucy Ann Vivian (31 August 1776 – c. 29 June 1779), who died in infancy
* John Henry Vivian (1785–1855), industrialist, who married and had children, including:
** Henry Vivian, 1st Baron Swansea (1821–1894), who married and had children (see the Swansea barons)
** Sir Arthur Vivian (1834–1926), who married and had children
** Glynn Vivian (1835–1910), founder of the Glynn Vivian Art Gallery
* Thomas Vivian (16 January 1800 – 13 September 1821), who died unmarried
# Steven Bayliss

Steven Bayliss (born 5 May 1959) is a British wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 68 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Negligent homicide

Negligent homicide is a criminal charge brought against a person who, through criminal negligence, allows another person to die. Other times, an intentional killing may be negotiated down to this lesser charge as a compromised resolution of a murder case, as might occur in the context of the intentional shooting of an unarmed man after a traffic altercation. Negligent homicide can be distinguished from involuntary manslaughter by its mens rea requirement: negligent homicide requires criminal negligence, while manslaughter requires recklessness.
In the United Kingdom, common law gross negligent manslaughter covers the same conduct as negligent homicide.

## United States

In the United States, all states define negligent homicide by statute, often defining the offense as involuntary manslaughter. Negligent homicide may be a lesser included offense to first and second degree murder, as the elements of negligent homicide include elements of those more serious charges.
In some states, negligent homicide charges are possible following the killing of a person while driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

## Notable cases

The crash of Aeroperú Flight 603 near Lima, Peru resulted in a negligent homicide conviction. An employee had left a piece of duct tape over the static ports on the bottom side of the fuselage while cleaning, which caused the crash. He was charged with and convicted of negligent homicide.
The death of Anneliese Michel, a German woman with epileptic psychosis who died of malnutrition while undergoing an extensive series of exorcism rites, resulted in negligent homicide convictions against her parents and two priests.
The train crash in Kamensk-Shakhtinsky rail disaster in the USSR, killing 106 people, was caused by the criminal negligence of two railroad mechanics who failed to check the brakes of a freight train properly.
# Hall Nunatak

Hall Nunatak (78°59′S 87°24′W﻿ / ﻿78.983°S 87.400°W﻿ / -78.983; -87.400) is a small nunatak about 2 nautical miles (4 km) southeastward of Thomas Nunatak, situated along the ice escarpment at the head of Minnesota Glacier, in the Ellsworth Mountains of Antarctica. It was named by the University of Minnesota Geological Party to these mountains (1963–64) for George S. Hall, a helicopter crew chief with the US Army 62nd Transportation Corps Detachment, who assisted the party.
# Robertson Buchanan

Robertson Buchanan (1770–1816) was a Scottish civil engineer from Glasgow.

## Life

He was the son of the Glasgow merchant George Buchanan, and his first wife Jane Gorvie. In the early 1790s he was working at Rothesay for David Dale. His interests spread out from mill machinery, to pumps and heating. He also went into bridge construction.
In 1808 Buchanan was working for Henry Houldsworth at Cranstonhill, building a large waterworks. The following year he set up in business at Port Dundas, and in 1810 he became a burgess of Glasgow. In 1811 he was working on an early railway proposal in Scotland, to run from Dumfries to Sanquhar.
Buchanan died on 22 July 1816, at the house of Alexander Innes (a father to one of Buchanan's stepmothers) of Creech St Michael, near Taunton, in his forty-sixth year.

## Works

Buchanan was a working engineer in mills who was also interested in their theory. Some of his publications were based on experience in cotton mills. He was the author of:
* Essays on the Economy of Fuel and Management of Heat, 1810;
* A Practical Treatise on Propelling Vessels by Steam, Glasgow, 1816; and of
* Practical Essays on Millwork and other Machinery, Mechanical and Descriptive, 3 vols. published in 1814; edition by Thomas Tredgold, 1841; supplement to third edition by George Rennie, 1843.
He also contributed papers to the Philosophical Magazine and Edinburgh Encyclopædia.
# North of Nevada

North of Nevada is a 1924 American silent Western film directed by Albert S. Rogell and starring Fred Thomson, Hazel Keener, and Josef Swickard.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, old Mark Ridgeway dies suddenly on his ranch, without having signed a will that provided that his foreman, Tom Taylor, was to inherit the property, which included an irrigation dam. Mark's daughter Marion and her brother Reginald arrive from the east, and they are the new owners of the ranch and dam. Joe Deerfoot, a renegade Indian who wants control of the irrigation dam, uses his gang to trick Marion and Reginald. After many adventures, including fights between Tom and Deerfoot near a cliff and the rescue from drowning of Tom by his steed Silver King, the plotters are defeated by Tom and Marion agrees to become his wife.

## Cast

* Fred Thomson as Tom Taylor
* Hazel Keener as Marion Ridgeway
* Josef Swickard as Mark Ridgeway
* Joe Butterworth as Red O'Shay
* Chester Conklin as Lem Williams
* Taylor Graves as Reginald Ridgeway
* George Magrill as Joe Deerfoot
* Wilfred Lucas as C. Hanaford
* Silver King the Horse as Tom's Horse
# Seán White

Seán White is an Irish former hurler who played as a left wing-forward for the Offaly senior team.
Born in Banagher, County Offaly, White first played competitive hurling in his youth. He made his senior debut for Offaly during the 1981–82 National League, and played for just one season. During his brief career he experienced little success.
At club level White is a one-time Leinster medallist with St Rynagh's. He also won numerous championship medals with the club.

## Honours
### St Rynagh's

* Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 1982 (c)
# John Vivian (Liberal politician)

John Cranch Walker Vivian (18 April 1818 – 22 January 1879) was an English Liberal politician from the Vivian family who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1841 and 1871.

## Career

Vivian was the second son of the Lieutenant-general Sir Richard Hussey Vivian and his first wife Eliza De Crespigny, daughter of Philip Campion De Crespigny. Born at the Château de Rosamel in Frencq, France, he was educated at Eton College and joined the 11th Hussars as cornet in February 1836. He became a lieutenant in December 1837, captain in April 1840 and retired in 1842. Vivian was a deputy lieutenant and JP for Cornwall.
Vivian was elected Member of Parliament for Penryn and Falmouth in July 1841 and held the seat until July 1847. He was elected MP for Bodmin in April 1857 and held the seat until May 1859, when he stood unsuccessfully at Truro. At the 1865 general election he was elected Member of Parliament for Truro and he held the seat until 1871. He was appointed a Lord of the Treasury in December 1868, holding office until 1870 when he was appointed Financial Secretary to the War Office. He held that office until 1871 when he was appointed Under-Secretary of State for War, thereby vacating his seat.
Vivian died at the age of 60 at his home at The Priory, Richmond, London, leaving a personal estate of less than £1,000 to his widow.

## Family

Vivian married firstly in 1840 Louisa Woodgate, daughter of Henry Woodgate. She died in 1855 and he married secondly in 1861 Florence Grosvenor Rowley, daughter of Major Rowley of the Bombay Cavalry. They were divorced in August 1869 after she eloped with the Marquess of Waterford, and married him on 3 July 1872. She died 4 April 1873. Vivian married, thirdly, Emma Harvey in 1876. His grandson, Herbert Vivian was a journalist, writer and newspaper proprietor who was one of the key members of the Neo-Jacobite Revival of the 1880s and 1890s.
# Step Into My Groove

Step Into My Groove is the first single released by the band Altered State. Written by Gregory Markel, Curtis Mathewson and Chip Moreland. Step Into My Groove received radio and MTV airplay along with two alternate versions of the song that went to radio as well, the Psychedelic Mix and Psychedelic Instrumental recordings, produced by Ben Grosse.
# Trechus kozlovi

Trechus kozlovi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1935.
# Steven Knope

Steven Knope is an American internist and the author of two medical-related books. He practices medicine at The Knope Clinic, which he founded, in Tucson, Arizona.

## Early life and education

Born and raised in Milford, Michigan, Knope described himself as "a terrible student" in math and science. Knope earned a Bachelor of Music degree from the Mannes School of Music, a conservatory at The New School in New York City.
Knope found a math tutor through a contact at Columbia University, and eventually completed premedical studies at Columbia University. He then graduated with honors in internal medicine from Weill Cornell Medicine of Cornell University in 1988. He completed his residency training at University of California, Los Angeles, where he was awarded the first Sherman Mellinkoff Teacher of the Year Award.

## Career

Concierge Medicine was the first book written about concierge medicine, a system that emphasizes the relationship between a patient and a primary care physician in which the patient pays an annual fee or retainer. Knope pioneered concierge medicine (as a replacement for HMOs) after opening one of the first concierge practices in the United States in 2000. His comments about the industry have been covered by The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Arizona Daily Star, and Money. He has appeared as a keynote speaker at conferences hosted by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons and was on a 2009 All Things Considered segment about doctored nurses. In a TV interview, Knope debated Andrew Weil on the merits of alternative medicine.
Knope worked as the physician for the Colorado Rockies baseball team during the team’s spring training in Tucson. He also was a personal physician for former University of Arizona basketball coach Lute Olson. He has been a member of the editorial board of the American College of Sports Medicine’s Health & Fitness Journal. He is a speaker on the subjects of obesity, fitness and exercise. He worked as chief of medicine, chairman of the department of medicine, and director of the ICU in the Carondelet Health Network, catholic health care provider based in Arizona.
As a French horn player, Knope has appeared on WNYC and as a soloist at Lincoln Center.

### Books

His first book, The Body/Mind Connection, independently published in 2000, examines the power of physical strength of the body and psychological well being. His second book, Concierge Medicine: A New System to Get the Best Healthcare, was released by Greenwood Publishing Group in 2008.
# Northacre

Northacre plc is a British property company that develops luxury apartments in London, and is 69% owned by Abu Dhabi Financial Group (ADFG).

## History

Northacre was founded in 1977 by the Swedish architect Klas Nilsson, with Nilsson Architects, which he founded in 1975, becoming a wholly owned subsidiary. As of 2015, he is the non-executive chairman.
Abu Dhabi Financial Group (ADFG) acquired 68.84% of Northacre, which it owns via Spadille Limited, a Jersey-registered investment vehicle.

## Developments

Northacre owns The Lancasters, a development of 77 apartments in Bayswater, which was originally a terrace of 15 stucco-fronted Grade-II listed mid-nineteenth houses.
Northacre has submitted plans to redevelop New Scotland Yard, the Metropolitan Police headquarters, which was bought by ADFG in December 2014 for £370 million, into luxury apartments.
# Northern Territory Civil and Administrative Tribunal

The Northern Territory Civil and Administrative Tribunal (acronym NTCAT) is a tribunal in the Northern Territory. It was established by the Northern Territory Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2014.
# Norwegian National Cycle Routes

The Norwegian National Cycle Routes (Nasjonal sykkelrute) form the national cycling route network of Norway. There are currently 10 such long-distance cycling routes, criss-crossing Norway and these were established mainly to promote bicycle tourism.

## Routes

As of March 2014 the list of Norwegian National Cycle Routes is as follows:
* Svinesund to Kirkenes
* Porsgrunn to Stavanger
* Kristiansand, Setesdal and Hardanger
* Bergen, Finse, Oslo
* Larvik, Kongsberg, Geilo
* Røros to Hardanger
* Halden, Oslo, Nidaros
* Oppdal to Molde
* Halden to Trondheim
* Northcape to Lindesnes
# Nothocissus

Nothocissus is a plant genus in the family Vitaceae.
Note: Nothocissus and Pterisanthes are reported to be unresolved names by the Plant List and hence should contain no data until they are either authoritatively accepted as legitimate or shown to be synonyms.
# Neoclytus balteatus

Neoclytus balteatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1873.
# Hans Ludwig Engel

Hans Ludwig Engel (1630–22 April 1674) was a Roman Catholic canon lawyer, best known as the author of Collegium Universi Juris Canonici.

## Life

Hans Ludwig Engel was born at Castle Wagrain, Austria. He became a Benedictine at Melk Abbey, 10 September 1654. At the order of his abbot, he applied himself to the study of law at the University of Salzburg, where theological studies were committed to the care of the Benedictines.
He was proclaimed doctor of civil and canon law in 1657, ordained priest the following year, and was soon professor of canon law at the university. He published scholarly works under the name Ludwig Engel or, using its Latin form, Ludovicus Engel.
In 1669 Engel was unanimously chosen vice-chancellor of the university. He left Salzburg in 1674 at the invitation of the Abbot of Melk, who hoped that Engel should become known and appreciated by the monks and be chosen as his successor, but Engel died at Grillenberg (Hernstein) on 22 April 1674.

## Selected works

* Manuale parochorum (Salzburg, 1661);
* Forum competens (Salzburg, 1663);
* Tractatus de privilegiis et juribus monasteriorum (Salzburg, 1664);
* Collegium universi juris canonici, etc. (Salzburg, 1671–1674), a work running to a fifteenth edition in 1770. A summary was published in 1720 by Mainardus Schwartz.
# Missionszentrale der Franziskaner

The Missionszentrale der Franziskaner (MZF, Franciscan mission centre) is a German development charity association of the Franciscan order, based in Bonn-Bad Godesberg and operating in many countries. It is focused on development of humanitarian, social and pastoral projects, and on education, information and human rights.

## History

The Second Vatican Council inspired German Franciscans to found in 1969 a charity organisation which follows Francis of Assisi: supporting and representing the poor. The founding director was Andreas Müller [de], who led the organisation until 2002. It runs projects in Afrika, Asia, Oceania, Latin America as well as in Eastern Europe. In 2003, the MZF initiated the Bank für Orden und Mission (Bank for orders and mission)

## Work

The Missionszentrale der Franziskaner follows the principles of Francis of Assisi of solidarity with the poor and protection of the environment. It is dedicated to the option for the poor. More than 220.000 Franciscans are active in around 110 countries, living and working with people in need.n The MZF supports around 600 projects in 60 countries. They are chosen by criteria:
* initiated by the people in need
* socially and environmentally sustainable
* helping people to help themselves ("Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe")
The MZF organises seminars and issues publications such as the quarterly Grüne Reihe. From 1999, the MZF organized a voluntary year ("Freiwilligenjahr") for young adults, who work in projects. From 2009, the MZF has organised travels to enable meetings of people of different cultures and religions,.
# Stephansried

Stephansried is a settlement in Ottobeuren, Germany.

## Location

It lies East from Memmingen.

## History

Stephansried was first mentioned in a document dated from 1083. There was a monastery South of the village. Its foundation document was signed on 31 December 1099 by Ottobeurer Dienstmann Hartnid von Stephansried. The parish church was built in 1494 on the territory of Ottobeuren monastery. 70 people lived here in 1564. There stood here 81 houses here in 1811, and its inhabitants’ number was 16.
In 1842 several buildings were destroyed, among them there was Sebastian Kneipp’s home as well.

## Famous persons

Sebastian Kneipp priest, naturopathist was born here on 17 May 1821.

## Gallery

* Memorial
* Kneipp Memorial
* Church