OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neervaram

Neervaram is a village near Panamaram in Wayanad district of Kerala state, India.

## Location

Neervaram and Dasanakara are alternate names of the same village. The village is situated 25 km from the district capital of Kalpetta.

## Neervaram High school

Neervaram high school has two sections on either side of the main road. One is a high school and the other one is a newly launched higher secondary school. The school was founded in 1956. The school has a good library with 3,871 books.

## Landmarks

* Dasanakara attracts tourists because there is a sangamam of three rivers her near the road bridge.
* The most famous place of worship in this village is Kuttippilavu Bhagavathy Temple. Neervaram. This temple is close to forest border and animal attacks are common. Some tribal settlements are also there near the temple.

## Transportation

Neervaram can be accessed from Mananthavady or Kalpetta. The Periya ghat road connects Mananthavady to Kannur and Thalassery. The Thamarassery mountain road connects Calicut with Kalpetta. The Kuttiady mountain road connects Vatakara with Kalpetta and Mananthavady. The Palchuram mountain road connects Kannur and Iritty with Mananthavady. The road from Nilambur to Ooty is also connected to Wayanad through the village of Meppadi.
The nearest railway station is at Mysore and the nearest airports are Kozhikode International Airport-120 km, Bengaluru International Airport-290 km, and Kannur International Airport, 58 km.

## Gallery

* Kuttippilavu Bhagavathy Temple
* Neervaram Post Office
# Henare te Ua

Henare Raumoa te Ua QSM (26 March 1933 – 2 May 2007) was a New Zealand broadcaster.

## Biography

Te Ua was born in Rotorua in 1933 of Ngāti Porou descent. His father, Whiu Te Purei, fought with the 28th (Māori) Battalion in World War II and was killed at Cassino. His mother, Hinehou Ngata, the daughter of Āpirana Ngata, died of tuberculosis in 1938. Consequently, te Ua was adopted by his mother's eldest sister, Rina, and her husband Hetekia Te Kani-ā-Takirau Kerekere Tūhoe te Ua. He was raised in Gisborne and educated at Gisborne Boys' High School before spending a year at Nelson College in 1951.
In 1965, te Ua became a radio announcer at Radio Northland. Based in Whangarei he travelled throughout the region reporting on local news and events. He moved to Radio Geyserland in Rotorua as announcer in charge in 1976 and then to Te Reo o Aotearoa as assistant programme director three years later. There he became involved with Radio New Zealand's Māori programme archive, which later merged with the general programme archive to become Sound Archives Ngā Taonga Kōrero. In 1987, te Ua produced the songs "E Pa To Hau" and "Parihaka-Tewhiti-Tohu-Tawhiao" on Pātea Māori Club's Poi E.
Between 1995 and 2003, te Ua presented the Māori magazine programme Whenua on National Radio.
In the 1992 New Year Honours, te Ua was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for public services. He was recognised for his outstanding contribution to radio at the 1998 New Zealand Radio Awards and he was a recipient of the Sir Kingi Ihaka Award at the 2002 Te Waka Toi Awards by Creative New Zealand.
# United Namibia People's Party

The United Namibia People's Party was a political party in Namibia. It was formed in 1980, following a split in the SWAPO Democrats. The party leader was Hizipo Shikondombole. The party joined the Namibia National Front in 1989.
* This article about a Namibian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Novafrontina

Novafrontina is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Alfred Frank Millidge in 1991.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains three species:
* Novafrontina bipunctata (Keyserling, 1886) (type) – Ecuador, Peru
* Novafrontina patens Millidge, 1991 – Colombia
* Novafrontina uncata (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902) – Mexico to Brazil
# Samuel Canning

Sir Samuel Canning (1823–1908) was an English pioneer of submarine telegraphy.

## Life

Born at Ogbourne St. Andrew, Wiltshire, on 21 July 1823, he was son of Robert Canning of Ogbourne and his wife Frances Hyde; he was educated at Salisbury.
Canning gained his first engineering experience (1844–9) as assistant to Messrs. Locke & Errington on the Great Western Railway extensions, and as resident engineer on the Liverpool, Ormskirk and Preston railway.

## Undersea cables

In 1852, Canning turned to submarine telegraphy, and with Messrs. Glass & Elliot laid in 1855–6 his first cable: it connected Cape Breton Island with Newfoundland. In 1857 he assisted Charles Bright in the construction and laying of the first Atlantic cable, and he was on board HMS Agamemnon during the submerging of the cable in 1857 and 1858. Following 1865, for the same employers, he laid cables in the deep waters of the Mediterranean and other seas.
When the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company was formed in 1865, Canning was appointed its chief engineer. He had charge of the manufacture and laying of the transatlantic telegraph cables of 1865 and 1866, for which the company were the contractors. This work involved the fitting-out of the SS Great Eastern. On 2 August 1865 the cable broke in 2000 fathoms of water. After a second cable had been successfully laid by the Great Eastern (13–27 July 1866) Canning set to work to recover the broken cable, using special grappling machinery, which he devised for the purpose. After several failures the cable was eventually recovered on 2 September 1866.
For these services, Canning was knighted in 1866, and Luís I of Portugal conferred on him the Order of St. Jago d'Espada. In 1869, he laid the French Atlantic cable between Brest and Duxbury, Massachusetts.

## Later life

After retiring from the Telegraph Construction Company, Canning practiced as a consulting engineer in matters connected with telegraphy, and, among other work, superintended the laying of the Marseilles-Algiers and other cables for the India Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Works Company. He acted later as adviser to the West Indian, Panama and other telegraph companies. He was a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (from 1 February 1876) and the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
Canning died at 1 Inverness Gardens, Kensington, on 24 September 1908, and was buried in Kensal Green cemetery.

## Family

Canning married in 1859. His wife, Elizabeth Anne, died in 1909. She was the daughter of W. H. Gale of Grately, Hampshire. The couple had three sons and three daughters.
# Kouki, Central African Republic

Kouki is a village situated in Ouham Prefecture, Central African Republic.

## History

From 1 January to 11 October 1911, Kouki became the capital of Ouham-Pendé District.
In 2009, ACTED rehabilitated the bridge that was damaged due to the heavy rain.
The armed group attacked Kouki on 25 April 2014. They burned houses and harassed the locals, prompting the residents to flee to the bush. The village received another attack from ex-Seleka and Peuhl militia on 9 June, causing the villagers to flee. In 2014, Ex-Seleka and armed Pehul militia launched 16 attacks in Kouki. The villagers only began to return to Kouki in February and March 2015.
An armed group attacked two MSF-owned vehicles in the village on 18 May 2016, killing one driver and stealing the passengers belongings.
Anti-balaka stole a cattle trader's motorcycle in Kouki on 30 May 2018. Afterward, they escaped and clashed with MINUSCA forces, causing them to flee to the bush and abandon their stolen motorcycle.
A massacre ensued in Kouki market on 28 April 2022, killing 17 people. Locals blamed Wagner and FACA for it. Wagner and FACA soldiers carried out a door-to-door operation in Kouki on 13 September 2022 and arrested 200 men. Wager also reportedly stole civilian belongings.
Alleged CPC rebels killed a FACA soldier in Kouki on 28 April 2023.

## Economy

There is a weekly market in the village. Near Kouki, there is a gold mine that attracts foreigners, mainly from Chad and Sudan, to work in it.

## Education

Kouki has three schools. Ex-Seleka occupied the school from November 2016 to March 2017.

## Healthcare

There is a health post in Kouki.
# Our Endless Numbered Days (novel)

Our Endless Numbered Days is the debut novel by British author Claire Fuller, published March 17, 2015 by Tin House Books. The book won the 2015 Desmond Elliott Prize.

## Reception

Our Endless Numbered Days won the 2015 Desmond Elliott Prize.
The book received a starred review from Library Journal, as well as positive reviews from Shelf Awareness, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews.
Kirkus wrote, "Fuller’s compelling coming-of-age story, narrated from the perspective of Peggy’s return to civilization, is delivered in translucent prose. Although attuned readers will likely have foreseen the final revelations, this is memorable first work from a talent to watch."
Writing for Shelf Awareness, Jen Forbus noted, "Our Endless Numbered Days is sure to leave readers gloriously disquieted. The perspective of a young, naïve narrator creates both an uncertainty in her reliability and empathy for her helplessness. The unsettling plot twists infuse the story with rich psychological suspense. Through them, Fuller strikes horror, but she also raises hope. This surprisingly satisfying dichotomy will survive in readers' hearts and minds long after the fate of Peggy and James has been revealed."
Publishers Weekly stated that Our Endless Numbered Days "has the winning combination of an unreliable narrator and a shocking ending."
# Stygarctidae

The Stygarctidae are a family of tardigrades. The family was first described by Schulz in 1951. The genus Neoarctus was first placed in the family Stygarctidae, but it was moved to a separate family, Neoarctidae, in 1998.

## Subfamilies and genera

They are divided into the following subfamilies and genera:
* Megastygarctidinae Bello & de Zio Grimaldi, 1998:
** Megastygarctides McKirdy, Schmidt & McGinty-Bayly, 1976
* Stygarctinae Schulz, 1951:
** Faroestygarctus Hansen, Kristensen & Jørgensen, 2012
** Mesostygarctus Renaud-Mornant, 1979
** Parastygarctus Renaud-Debyser, 1965
** Prostygarctus Rubal, Veiga, Fontoura & Sousa-Pinto, 2013
** Pseudostygarctus McKirdy, Schmidt & McGinty-Bayly, 1976
** Stygarctus Schulz, 1951
# Wesseltoft

Wesseltoft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bugge Wesseltoft (born 1964), Norwegian jazz musician, pianist, composer, and producer
* Erik Wesseltoft (born 1944), Norwegian jazz guitarist and composer, father of Bugge
# Naval Station San Miguel

Naval Station San Miguel is an installation of the Philippine Navy located in Barangay San Miguel, San Antonio, Zambales, Philippines. The United States turned over the base to the Philippine government in 1992. The Philippine's first BrahMos anti-ship missile complex will reportedly be located at the base.

## History

The U.S. Naval Communication Station, Philippines (NAVCOMSTAPHIL) had been established in the Philippines for a number of years. Construction at San Miguel began in early 1955. The preactivation detail moved to San Miguel from Sangley Point RP in July 1957 and the balance of the officers and men moved in increments. In January 1958 operations at Sangley Point were terminated and full scale operations at San Miguel commenced.
The base was named for the tiny fishing village of San Miguel which is adjacent to the southern end of the station. The base is located in a semicircular bowl of 1,737 acres (7.03 km$^2$), surrounded by mountains on three sides, and the South China Sea on the fourth.
The primary purpose of the station was to provide communications to U.S. Navy ships operating in the area of the Philippines.
During the Vietnam War, all communications from Vietnam to the Continental United States were routed first through here by an undersea cable from Nha Trang, then forwarded to Naval Link Station Mount Santa Rita, then to the Dau relay facility at Clark AFB, and finally to the HF transmitter site at the U.S. Naval Radio Station Tarlac also known as U.S. Naval Radio Transmitter Facility, Capas, Tarlac.
The base also housed a Marine barracks.
The United States turned over the base to the Philippine government in 1992. After its turnover, the Philippine Navy (PN), subsequently transferred its Naval Training Command from Fort San Felipe, Cavite to Naval Station San Miguel. It is now the home of the Philippine Navy's Naval Education, Training and Doctrine Command.

## BrahMos Missile Base

In June 2024, it was reported that Philippine's first BrahMos anti-ship missile base was in the process of being built around 3 kilometers to the north of the complex, on a patch of waste ground close to the Philippine Merchant Marine Academy. The location is approximately 250 kilometers from the Scarborough Shoal and approximately 800 kilometers from the Spratly Islands, where the Philippines currently has territorial disputes with China over several islands (such as Subi Reef).
Although the Scarborough Shoal is well within the estimated 290 kilometer range of the BrahMos, the fact that the armed forces of the Philippines currently lacks over-the-horizon radar implies that drones (including the Boeing Insitu ScanEagle) and maritime patrol aircraft (including the ATR 72) will instead be used for reconnaissance and target acquisition, thus limiting the effective range BrahMos of in a combat situation.
# Henk Bremmer

Hendricus Peter (Henk) Bremmer (17 May 1871, Leiden – 10 January 1956, The Hague) was a Dutch painter, art critic, art teacher, collector and art dealer. He was the father of the painter Rudolph Bremmer (1900–1993).
Bremmer trained as a painter and artist, working in journalism from 1893–1895 and began teaching art in 1896. In the 1906-1907 season, Helene Kröller-Müller, then one of the richest women in the Netherlands, was his pupil and she soon began collecting art. Bremmer advised her to put together a collection, later forming the basis of the Kröller-Müller Museum. He also advised Hugo Tutein Nolthenius who kept of bust of him in his collection.
Bremmer had contact with many artists. He lived from 1902 until his death in Artiestenhof in The Hague. In 1912 he came into contact with Bart van der Leck, providing financial support and a monthly allowance.
In 1906 he published the art critique Eene inleiding tot het zien van beeldende kunst. In 1913 he started a magazine of fine arts Bremmer had so much influence in Dutch art in the first half of the 20th century that he was called the "Art Pope". From 14 October 2006 to February 25, 2007 an exhibition on Bremmer, entitled The Art Tsar, H.P. Bremmer. was held at the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo.
# United States Department of Justice Office of the Inspector General

The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) for the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) is responsible for conducting nearly all of the investigations of DOJ employees and programs. The office has several hundred employees, reporting to the Inspector General. Michael E. Horowitz has held the post since 2012.
The OIG conducts independent investigations, audits, inspections, and special reviews of United States Department of Justice personnel and programs. The OIG completes these tasks to detect and deter waste, fraud, abuse, and misconduct, and to promote integrity, economy, efficiency, and effectiveness in Department of Justice operations. The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) consists of a front office, which comprises the Inspector General, the Deputy Inspector General, the Office of the General Counsel, and six major components. Each division is headed by an Assistant Inspector General.
The OIG's investigative jurisdiction includes all allegations of criminal wrongdoing or administrative misconduct by DOJ employees, except for allegations of misconduct that "relate to the exercise of the authority of an attorney to investigate, litigate, or provide legal advice," which are referred to the DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) unless the allegation concerns attorneys who work for OPR or the investigation is criminal in nature.

## History of Inspectors General

| Inspector General | Date Started |
| Michael Horowitz | April 16, 2012 |
| Cynthia Schnedar (Acting) | January 29, 2011 |
| Glenn Fine | December 15, 2000 |
| Glenn Fine (Acting) | August 10, 2000 |
| Robert L. Ashbaugh (Acting) | August 16, 1999 |
| Michael Bromwich | June 9, 1994 |
| Richard J. Hankinson | June 25, 1990 |
| Anthony C. Moscato (Acting) | April 14, 1989 |
# Nutwith Cote

Nutwith Cote is a historic building in Burton-on-Yore, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
There was already a farm on the site in the 12th century, when Fountains Abbey acquired it from Richard de Hedune. It served as a monastic grange until the Dissolution of the Monasteries, when it was given to Richard Gresham. In 1582, his descendant, William Gresham, sold the farm to Christopher Beckwith, and it remained in the Beckwith family for many generations.
The oldest parts of the present house are the rear wings, dating from the early 17th century. The main front was added in the late 18th century. A grand stable was constructed in the early 18th century, and the farm became a noted centre for racehorse breeding, with the horse Bartlett's Childers being stabled there. Of similar date is a coach house, which incorporates 16th-century beehives. Further south are a mid-18th century barn and dovecote. The house, stables, coach house and barn are all Grade II* listed, while the dovecote is grade II listed.
The farmhouse is built of stone, with a moulded cornice, a coped parapet, and a stone slate roof with stone coping and shaped kneelers. The main range dates from the 18th century, and has two storeys and a cellar, and four bays. The central doorway has an architrave, a pulvinated frieze and a pediment, and above it is a sundial. The windows on the front are sashes with plain surrounds and moulded sills. To the right and lower is the 17th-century wing, which contains two windows, one with a chamfered surround and above one with a moulded architrave.
The stables are also built of stone, and have chamfered quoins and a corrugated asbestos roof. There are two storeys and seven bays. On the front are three doorways with chamfered quoined surrounds and tripartite keystones. The windows are casements with projecting plain stone surrounds and tripartite keystones.
The coach house, is similarly built of stone, with quoins, an eaves band, and a stone roof with stone coping. It is a small building, with a single storey and a single bay. It contains an arched entrance with rusticated voussoirs and a keystone. Above, in the gable, is an arched opening with a keystone. To the right is a range of six 16th-century arched bee hives with moulded surrounds and semicircular apses.
The stone barn has a stone slate roof with moulded kneelers and stone coping. There is a single storey and three bays. In the centre is an arched wagon entrance with moulded imposts, voussoirs and a keystone. This is flanked by two giant Doric pilasters on plinths, carrying an entablature with a band, a frieze and a moulded cornice. In each outer bay is a doorway with a square opening above.
The stone dovecote is now a ruin. It has quoins and a coved cornice. It contains a doorway with a lintel, and above it is a partially ruined oval window.
# Samuel Capen

Samuel Howard Capen (March 12, 1848 – May 24, 1943) was sheriff of Norfolk County, Massachusetts from 1898 to 1939.

## Biography

Samuel Capen was born in Canton, Massachusetts on March 12, 1848.
He served as sheriff of Norfolk County, Massachusetts from 1898 to 1939.
He died at his home in Dedham on May 24, 1943, and was buried at Canton Corner Cemetery.
# Kozarek

Kozarek may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Kozarek Mały
* Kozarek Wielki
# Overlawyered

Overlawyered was a law blog on the subject of tort reform run by author Walter Olson. Founded in 1999, it is "widely considered to be the oldest legal blog and is also one of the most popular", according to Law.com.

## Content

The subject of the site is alleged absurdities, excesses, and abuse of the American tort law system. Its regular readership includes thousands of lawyers in the United States, as well as physicians, and readers in other countries considering American-style tort systems.
On April 26, 2013, Olson announced the blog had affiliated itself with the Cato Institute, where he is a senior fellow.

## Dispute

In 2010, aviation tort lawyer Arthur Alan Wolk sued Overlawyered, Olson, and contributors Ted Frank and David Nieporent for libel over a post written by Frank. Judge Mary A. McLaughlin ruled that Overlawyered is a "mass medium" and dismissed the case because Wolk did not file within the one-year statute of limitations. Wolk appealed his loss. In 2011, Wolk and Overlawyered reached a settlement.

## Termination

The blog ceased to operate on May 31, 2020.
# Subbotnik (disambiguation)

Subbotnik may refer to:
* Subbotnik, a volunteer workday on a Saturday in the Soviet Union
* Subbotnik Festival, an annual international music festival held in Moscow, Russia
* Subbotniks, the common name for Russian Judaizers sects
# West Chester University Poetry Conference

The West Chester University Poetry Conference is an international poetry conference that has been held annually since 1995 at West Chester University, Pennsylvania, United States. It hosts various panel discussions and poetry craft workshops, which focus primarily on formal poetry, narrative poetry, New Formalism and Expansive Poetry. It is the largest poetry-only conference in America and possibly the world as well as the only conference which focuses on traditional craft.

## History

The conference was founded in 1995 by West Chester professor Michael Peich and poet Dana Gioia with 85 poets and scholars in attendance. The original core faculty members included Annie Finch, R. S. Gwynn, Mark Jarman, Robert McDowell, and Timothy Steele. While some of these faculty still return regularly to teach, the faculty has expanded in recent years to include Kim Addonizio, Rhina Espaillat, B. H. Fairchild, Rachel Hadas, Molly Peacock, Mary Jo Salter, A. E. Stallings, and many other widely published New Formalists.
Starting in 1999, the conference's program began including an art song concert.
In 2003, Gioia stepped down as co-director of the conference in order to become chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts.
The 2010 conference was the 16th and last year with Peich as director before he retired and passed the position to Kim Bridgford. By this time, the conference attendance had increased to 300 poets and poetry scholars. That year's concert of art song featured Natalie Merchant, who sung the poetry of various poets of the past. On June 12, the last day of the conference, the Queen's Birthday Honours 2010 were announced, including British comic poet Wendy Cope's appointment as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
R. S. Gwynn was named Program Director in September, 2015. His innovations included the initiation of a "Great Debates" series, the first of which, "Poetry or Verse?" was conducted by the poets James Matthew Wilson and Robert Archambeau.
2020 saw no conference.

## Awards given

Every year, the WCU Poetry Conference gives out three Iris N. Spencer Poetry Awards, the most notable one being the nationally-competitive Donald Justice Poetry Prize. The other two were given to recognize local regional undergraduate work in the Delaware Valley of Pennsylvania until 2012, when they were expanded to become nationally-competitive prizes.
# Iolanda

Iolanda is a given name used in Italian, Portuguese and Romanian languages. Notable people with this name include:
* Iolanda Balaș (1936–2016), Romanian Olympic athlete and high jumper
* Iolanda Batallé (born 1971), Catalan writer
* Iolanda Cintura (born 1972), Mozambican chemist and politician
* Iolanda Costa (born 1994), known as simply Iolanda, Portuguese singer and songwriter
* Iolanda Fleming (born 1936), Brazilian professor and politician
* Iolanda García Sàez (born 1975), Spanish ski mountaineer
* Iolanda Gigliotti (1933–1987), known as Dalida, Egyptian and Italian naturalized French vocalist and actress
* Iolanda Nanni (1968–2018), Italian politician
* Iolanda Oanță (born 1965), Romanian athlete