OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nova Scotia Paramedic Society

The Nova Scotia Paramedic Society (NSPS) is a professional association established in 2011 that promotes the study, research, and communication of the history of Emergency Health Services (EHS) within the province of Nova Scotia, Canada.

## History

When in 2010, in the "John Rossiter Room" at the New Halifax Infirmary, paramedics John Bignell and Frank Johnston overheard a conversation between two paramedics talking about " who was John Rossiter?", it had become evident that in less than a decade, history had been lost and the memory of past medics were not being passed down to future generations of Nova Scotian paramedics. Tony Eden, director of EHS Ground Ambulance Services, had started collecting articles and memorabilia related to the history of Nova Scotia's EHS.
In 2013 the NSPS started working with the Nova Scotia government to create Medic Monday. Legislature unanimously adopted a motion from PC caucus whip MLA Allan MacMaster. In the Spring of 2011, a small group of physicians and paramedics met with Tony Eden, to talk about setting up the Nova Scotia Paramedic Society. Subsequently, the group registered the society with the Nova Scotia Registry of Joint Stock Companies on September 28, 2011.

## Projects

* Medic Monday
* Public Archive Days - Researching newspapers and health records
* 1954 Pontiac Ambulance Restoration Project
* Weekly Emergency Communications Podcast: The Last Wire Podcast

## Structure

The society has a central executive and regional groups and representatives, intended to act as a conduit for information to and from Nova Scotian paramedics.

## Membership

There are currently three levels of membership available within the society
* Full - past and present Nova Scotian paramedics (registered with EHS or Ambulance Operators Association of Nova Scotia).
* Student - persons currently undertaking an EHS approved course leading to eligibility to apply to the register
* Associate - anyone with an interest in the furtherance of the aims of the society, the ambulance professional, and pre-hospital care
# Sermilik Glacier

Sermilik Glacier is a glacier located in the southern Byam Martin Mountains of Bylot Island, Nunavut, Canada. It lies in Sirmilik National Park.
# LSL

LSL is a three letter abbreviation which may refer to:

## Sports

* Leicestershire Senior League, a football competition
* Leinster Senior League (association football)
* Leinster Senior League (cricket)
* Leinster Senior League (rugby union)

## Computers

* Leisure Suit Larry, a series of adult adventure games
* Linden Scripting Language, a scripting language
* Logical shift left, a type of bitwise operation
* Larch Shared Language, a language for algebraic specification of abstract data types

## Finance

* LSL Property Services, a UK-based company
* Lincoln Savings and Loan Association, the financial institution at the heart of the Keating Five scandal
* Lesotho loti, currency of the Kingdom of Lesotho by ISO 4217 code

## Other uses

* LSL (gene), a human gene
* LSL World Initiative, founded by former Prime Minister of Haiti Laurent Lamothe
* Laminated strand lumber, a type of engineered wood
* Landing Ship Logistics, an amphibious warfare vessel of the United Kingdom
* Lead service line, a pipe made of lead that connects between a water main to the water user's location
* Liberty Shoes Limited, an Indian footwear manufacturer
* Locomotive Services Limited, a train operator in England
* Long service leave, an employee vacation payable after long service in Australia and New Zealand
* Lower Specification Limit, a statistical measure used in a Process Window Index bounded by UCL/LCL and USL/LSL
# Member of the Jury

Member of the Jury is a 1937 British crime film directed by Bernard Mainwaring and starring Ellis Irving, Marjorie Hume and Franklyn Bellamy. The screenplay concerns a man who tries to clear his employer of suspicion of murder.

## Cast

* Ellis Irving - Walter Maitland
* Marjorie Hume - Mary Maitland
* Franklyn Bellamy - Sir John Sloane
* Arnold Lucy - Uncle
* Roy Russell - Attorney General
* Aubrey Pollock - Defence
* W.E. Holloway - Judge
# Raed

Raed or Ryaid (pronounced; Arabic: رائد, Rā'id) is an Arabic male name, meaning leader or pioneer.

## People
### Raed

* Raed Arafat (born 1964), Syrian-born physician of Palestinian descent and Romanian citizenship
* Raed Elhamali, Libyan-American basketball player
* Raed Fares, Syrian journalist, activist and civil society leader from Kafr Nabl, Syria
* Raed Jarrar, Iraqi-born architect, blogger, and political advocate
* Ra'ed Al-Nawateer, Jordanian footballer
* Raed Salah, Palestinian politician
* Raed al-Saleh, founder and director of the Syria Civil Defense, known as the White Helmets
* Raed Zidan, first Palestinian man to Summit Mount Everest, first Palestinian man to complete the Seven Summits
# Vienna Waltzes (film)

Vienna Waltzes (German: Wiener Walzer) is a 1951 Austrian historical musical drama film directed by Emil E. Reinert and starring Marte Harell, Anton Walbrook and Lilly Stepanek. It is also known by the alternative title of Vienna Dances.
It portrays the life of the composer Johann Strauss. The film's sets were designed by the art director Otto Niedermoser.

## Cast

* Marte Harell as Millie Trampusch
* Anton Walbrook as Johann Strauss Senior
* Lilly Stepanek as Anna Strauss
* Fritz Imhoff as Oberstrasser
* Lotte Lang as Frau Riesner
* Eva Leiter as Resi
* Karl Kalwoda as Amon
* Richard Eybner as Haslinger
* Erik Frey as Fürst Metternich
* Milan von Kamare
* Viktor Braun as Sedlnitzky, Polizeipräsident
* Franz Böheim as Sein Adjutant
* Oskar Wegrostek as Wirt des Konzertlokales 'Zu den zwei Täubchen'
* Ludwig Blaha as Wirt des Gasthauses 'Sperl'
* Heinrich Ortmayer as Italienischer Manager
* Peter Czejke
* Friedl Czepa
* Hugo Gottschlich
* Leopold Rudolf
* Albert Truby
# Stephen Parsons

Stephen Parsons may refer to:
* Stephen W. Parsons, British musician, composer, songwriter and music producer, also known as Steve Parsons, Stephen Parsons, Snips, Mr. Snips, SWP
* Stephen Parsons (Australian footballer)
* Steve Parsons (English footballer), also known as Stephen Paul James Parsons
# Kogi State House of Assembly

The Kogi State House of Assembly is the legislative arm of the government of Kogi State of Nigeria. It is a unicameral legislature, with 25 members elected from the 21 local government areas of the state. Two local government areas with considerably larger populations are delineated into two constituencies each to give equal representation. This makes the number of legislators in the Kogi State House of Assembly 25.
The fundamental functions of the Assembly are to enact new laws, amend or repeal existing laws, and oversight of the executive. Members of the assembly are elected for a term of four years concurrent with federal legislators (Senate and House of Representatives). The state assembly convenes three times a week (Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays) in the assembly complex within the state capital, Lokoja.
All the 25 members of the 7th Kogi State House of Assembly session are members of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
# Rearick

Rearick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Rearick (born 1987), American baseball player
* Dave Rearick (born 1932), American rock climber and mathematician
# Selište, Kuršumlija

Selište is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 24 people.
# Sermitsiaq

Sermitsiaq may refer to:
* Sermitsiaq (mountain), on Sermitsiaq Island
* Sermitsiaq (newspaper), a Greenlandic newspaper
* Sermitsiaq Island, in the Nuup Kangerlua fjord, Greenland
* Sermitsiaq Glacier, in western Greenland
# TOTN

TOTN may refer to:
* Talk of the Nation, an American talk radio program
* All or Nothing (Fat Joe album), a 2005 album which had the working title Things of That Nature (T.O.T.N.)
# Radslavice (Přerov District)

Radslavice is a municipality and village in Přerov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,200 inhabitants.
Radslavice lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Přerov, 23 km (14 mi) south-east of Olomouc, and 233 km (145 mi) east of Prague.

## History

The first written verified mention of Radslavice is from 1375. A forgery from 1269 also mentions Radslavice, but it is at least 50 years older.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Radslavice is twinned with:
* Raslavice, Slovakia
# Mary Forster (Quaker)

Mary Forster (c. 1620–1687) was an English Quaker campaigner. She wrote a preface to the 1671 edition of Guide to the Blind, which had been written by her husband, Thomas Forster (died 1660).

## A female approach

Mary Forster also composed an address, "To the Reader", which accompanied a petition to the Parliament of England presented on 20 May 1659, expressing opposition by over 7000 women to "the oppression of Tithes" levied by the established church.
To justify a then unusual political intervention by a woman in the form of a parliamentary petition, Forster states that it was God's way to employ "weak means to bring to pass his mighty work." She gives testimony in Piety Promoted (1686) on behalf of Anne Whitehead, who is thought to have been the first woman preacher among the Quakers in 1655. As one of five signatories to A Living Testimony from... Our Faithful Women's Meeting (1685) she argues, "We are not to put our Candles under a Bushel, nor to hide our Talents in a Napkin," having gained wisdom of God about "what will do in Families" as "Mothers of Children, and Antient Women in Our Families".
However, Mary Forster still sees the Protofeminist protests of women as secondary reinforcement to the work of men. She justifies their tithes protest as auxiliary, but notes it is compatible with the actions of the Quaker "Brethren".

## Persecution

Her main issue in Some Seasonable Considerations (1684) is the continuing persecution of the Quakers.

## Private life

Very little else is known of her private life. Mary Forster died in 1687.
# Stock-taking

Stock-taking or "inventory checking" or "wall-to-wall" is the physical verification of the quantities and condition of items held in an inventory or warehouse. This may be done to provide an audit of existing stock. It is also the source of stock discrepancy information. While they are often used interchangeably, stock and inventory are two different things. Stock is the products sold by a business. Inventory includes all items required to make, store or sell your stock.
Stock-taking may be performed as an intensive annual, end of fiscal year, procedure or may be done continuously by means of a cycle count. An annual end of fiscal year stock-taking is typically undertaken for use in a company's financial statements. It is often done in the presence of the external auditors who are auditing the financial statements.
Periodic counting is usually undertaken for regular, inexpensive items. The term "periodic" may refer to annual stock count. However, "periodic" may also refer to half yearly, seasonal, quarterly, monthly, bi-monthly or daily. For expensive items a shorter period of stock-taking is preferred.
A stock-take sale is a sale with reduced prices in a shop designed to sell off stock from previous seasons. This makes the task of stock-taking easier.
Another purpose of stock take is determination of a cutoff point i.e. what was the stock position of the company/organization at a specific point of time.
However, such stock-taking tasks are often laborious and often lead to significant warehouse operational downtime, ranging from days to weeks.
# Tingena aurata

Tingena aurata is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. The adults of the species are on the wing in November and December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1931 using specimens collected by Charles Edwin Clarke at Opoho, Dunedin, in November and December and named Gymnobathra aurata. In 1939 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his book A supplement to the butterflies and moths of New Zealand using the same name. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male holotype specimen is held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.

## Description

Philpott described the species as follows:
   ♂ ♀. 10–12 mm. Head, palpi and thorax purplish brown mixed with grey. Antennae fuscous, pubescent. Abdomen grey. Legs fuscous, posterior pair whitish grey, tarsi very obscurely annulated with paler. Forewings with costa slightly arched, apex broadly rounded, termen oblique; fuscous grey; some dark fuscous suffusion beneath costa at base; a large blotch of yellow beneath fold at base; a dark fuscous fascia with some admixture of yellow above fold from costa at ¼, slightly curved and not quite reaching dorsum with its extremity resting on a fairly large dorsal patch of yellow; an outwardly oblique dark fuscous fascia mixed with yellow from costa at ½ coalescing above tornus with a similar but inwardly oblique fascia from costa at ¾; a very obscure terminal fascia of the same colours; fringes fuscous grey sprinkled with dark fuscous and white. Hindwings and fringes fuscous grey.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand.

## Behaviour

This species is on the wing in November and December.
# Nueve de Julio

Nueve de Julio (or 9 de Julio) means July 9 in Spanish. It may refer to:
* The date of the Argentine Declaration of Independence
* One of the following cities and towns in Argentina:
** Nueve de Julio, Buenos Aires Province
** Nueve de Julio, Corrientes
** Nueve de Julio, Misiones
** Nueve de Julio, San Juan
* 9 de Julio Avenue in Buenos Aires City
* Nueve de Julio District, Peru
* Protected Cruiser Nueve de Julio (1892), a former cruiser in the Argentine Navy
* ARA Nueve de Julio (C-5), a former cruiser in the Argentine Navy
* 9 de Julio station (Mendoza), Argentina
* 9 de Julio (Buenos Aires Underground), Argentina
# Sermin Özürküt

Sermin Özürküt (born 19 December 1949) is a Turkish-Swedish political figure who served in Swedish Parliament, the Riksdag, from 2002 to 2006.
She is a journalist by profession and competed for her electoral seat in Stockholm County as a member of the Left Party. During her service in the Riksdag she was a Deputy Member of Committee on Housing, Committee on Foreign Affairs, Committee on EU Affairs and was also a member of the delegation to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and a member of the Swedish Inter-parliamentary group.
# Memento Mori (short story)

"Memento Mori" is a short story written by Jonathan Nolan and published in the March 2001 edition of Esquire magazine. It was the basis for the film Memento directed by his brother Christopher Nolan. The name refers to memento mori, a symbolic or artistic expression of the Latin phrase meaning "remember that you [have to] die."

## Synopsis

In the story, a man named Earl has anterograde amnesia. Because of his inability to remember things for more than a few minutes, he uses notes and tattoos to keep track of new information. Earl owes his condition to an attack against him and his wife by an unknown assailant. His wife was raped and killed while Earl suffered severe head injuries, resulting in his amnesia. The story jumps between two timeframes. The first timeframe finds Earl confined to a mental institution, which he learns through written notes he had left himself. The second timeframe finds Earl on the run after he escapes from the mental institution. He learns this through a third-person narrative. Earl's goal after escaping the institution is to find the man who murdered his wife and get revenge.

## Background

Jonathan got the idea for the story from his general psychology class at Georgetown University. He pitched the idea to his brother Christopher during a cross-country road trip from Chicago to Los Angeles. His brother responded to the idea, and encouraged him to write a first draft. After Jonathan returned to Washington, D.C., to finish college, he sent his brother a draft two months later, and Christopher set to work on a screenplay, while Jonathan began finishing the short story.
Christopher eventually made the feature film Memento, starring Guy Pearce, which was inspired by Jonathan's story, although radically different. For example, in the short story, Earl is confined to a mental institution and the main character in the movie is not. Also, in the movie, the protagonist's attempt to seek revenge on his wife's killer is manipulated by other characters. In the short story, other characters, such as doctors, are only briefly mentioned. Jonathan's short story was eventually published in Esquire magazine, although it can also be found in James Mottram's making-of book about the film, The Making of Memento, and as a hidden special feature on the film's special edition DVD.
# Radschlepper Ost

Radschlepper Ost, literally "wheeled tractor east", also known as Škoda RSO or Porsche 175, was a German heavy Four-wheel drive military tractor used during World War II. It was designed by Ferdinand Porsche in 1941 and produced by Škoda in Mladá Boleslav. Around 206 vehicles were produced between the years 1942–1944.

## History

The idea of a heavy multipurpose tractor, intended for the prepared invasion of the Soviet Union supposedly came from Adolf Hitler. In 1941 Ferdinand Porsche prepared a design of a four-wheel drive tractor, distinguished by its large diameter - 1.50 m (4 ft 11 in) - steel cleated wheels. The vehicle was powered by Porsche's own design air-cooled, inline-four petrol engine of 6023 cc displacement. As a starter, a two-cylinder petrol engine (half of KdF-Wagen engine) was used.
Final development and production took place in the Škoda automobile plant in Mladá Boleslav, in what was then the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. The RSO went through its first trials in 1942, but results were disappointing; high weight and narrow wheels caused high ground pressure, causing the tractor to get stuck easily even on relatively solid surface. On icy surfaces, the vehicle was almost impossible to steer. Fuel consumption was also unfavourably high. Production still went ahead despite these problems, with around 200 tractors produced during 1942–1944. Because of their faults, they were never deployed on the Eastern Front; instead they served in Normandy and the Netherlands. Some of them supposedly participated in the Battle of the Bulge.
No vehicles are known to have survived to the present day.
# Mary Hobhouse

Mary or Violet Hobhouse (8 June 1864 – 24 August 1901) was an Irish poet and novelist.

## Life

Mary Hobhouse was born Mary Violet McNeill on 8 June 1864 in London. She was the second daughter of land agent and deputy lord lieutenant of County Antrim, Edmund McNeill and his wife Mary (née Miller). She was one of ten children, with only three surviving to adulthood. The family moved from her mother's home of Ballycastle, County Antrim in 1866 to a newly built mansion, Craigdunn near Ballymena. She started writing as a young woman, reading widely on Irish tradition, language and folklore, producing her own patriotic lyrics and translations from Irish. Hobhouse was an ardent unionist, and spoke in England against Irish home rule during the 1887 and 1888 elections.
She married Walter Hobhouse (1862–1928) in July 1887. He was a student at Christ Church, Oxford who went on to be ordained and along with other appointments, was a headmaster of Durham School, archdeacon of Aston, and the canon residentiary of Gloucester. The couple had two sons and a daughter. After her marriage, Hobhouse continued to write, including two novels: An unknown quantity in 1898 and Warp and weft in 1899. Hobhouse and her family lived in England for many years, she regularly visited the family home in Antrim. She died at her home, 82 Onslow Gardens, London on 24 August 1901 having contracted tuberculosis. Her husband prepared a volume of her devotional poetry, Speculum animae, which was circulated amongst her friends.
# Stock, Wiltshire

51°25′23″N 2°00′25″W﻿ / ﻿51.423°N 2.007°W﻿ / 51.423; -2.007
Stock is a small settlement and former ecclesiastical parish, now part of Calne Without civil parish, in the ceremonial county of Wiltshire, England. It lies about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the town of Calne.
Samuel Lewis said in A Topographical Dictionary of England (1848):
   STOCK, a tything, in the parish, union, and hundred of Calne, Chippenham and Calne, and N. divisions of Wilts; containing 328 inhabitants. It is situated on a tributary of the river Avon, and to the south of the road leading from Droitwich to Alcester.
Stock was part of the Calne hundred, and its history is included in the parish history of Calne in the Wiltshire Victoria County History's Volume XVII (2002). Although Stock had open fields and common pastures, it did not have a nuclear settlement. Before the Norman Conquest of England and still in 1086 the land at Stock was almost certainly part of the royal estate of Calne. Land at Stockley lies to the south, and the boundary between Stock and Stockley is uncertain. Land at Stock had been granted away from Calne by 1144, although the area it then covered is unknown. Some of it was probably granted to Fulk de Cauntelo about 1199, and from 1763 on Stock was inherited with the manors of Calne and Calstone as part of the Bowood House estate. In 1728 Stock was divided between Hollow Ditch farm (now called Holly Ditch) and a farm now gone, with buildings near Quobbs Farm, on the west side of the road from Devizes to Calne (now the A3102). As part of the Bowood estate, the land of those two farms, and other land at Stock, totalling about 350 acres, was inherited by Charles Petty-Fitzmaurice, 9th Marquess of Lansdowne, in 1999.
The Ordnance Survey map surveyed in 1884 shows a roadside hamlet named Stock Street near Stock Street Farm, and another named Mile Elm, further south along the road and near a farm of the same name which lies between Quobbs and Holly Ditch. Modern maps show only Mile Elm.
# Tingena berenice

Tingena berenice is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in the North and South Islands. It is a brightly coloured species which is on the wing in November. Its preferred habitat is mixed beech forest.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929 using specimens collected by George Hudson in November in Wellington and named Borkhausenia berenice. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The female holotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described the adults of this species as follows:
   ♂. 15 mm. Head whitish. Palpi whitish, second joint irrorated dark grey except apex. Thorax grey-whitish, posteriorly tinged pale fulvous on margins. Forewings elongate, costa gently arched, apex obtuse, termen rounded, rather strongly oblique; ochreous-whitish, becoming pale ochreous-yellowish posteriorly and towards dorsum anteriorly; a very oblique fascia of grey suffusion from base of costa to middle of dorsum; costal spots of grey irroration at 1⁄3 and 3⁄5; a subtriangular blackish blotch on dorsum about 3⁄4, surrounded by broad light fulvous irroration or suffusion extending to tornus and 3⁄4 across wing: cilia whitish-ochreous. Hindwings grey; cilia pale grey.
This species is brightly coloured.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It was first collected by Hudson in Gollans Valley and has also been found near the Homer Tunnel.

## Behaviour

Adults of this species are on the wing in November.

## Habitat

This species preferred habitat is mixed beech forest.