OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noire River

Noire River or Rivière Noire may refer to:

## North America

* Grande rivière Noire or Big Black River (Saint John River tributary), in Maine, United States, and Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (L'Assomption River tributary), Matawinie, Lanaudière, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Ottawa River tributary), Waltham, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Beaurivage River tributary), Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Bécancour River tributary), L'Érable, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Bulstrode River tributary), Arthabaska, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Felton River tributary), Le Granit, Estrie, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Fourche River tributary), Les Chenaux Regional County Municipality, Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Huron River tributary), Lotbinière, Chaudière-Appalaches, Québec, Canada
* Noire River (rivière du Moulin tributary), Robert-Cliche, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Yamaska River tributary), Estrie and Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
* Little Black River (Saint John River tributary), flowing in Quebec (Canada) and Maine (USA)
* Noire River (Charlevoix), a tributary of the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Shawinigan), a tributary of the Saint-Maurice River in Shawinigan, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (English River tributary), Haut-Saint-Laurent, Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (rivière de l'Esturgeon), Roussillon, Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière Noire du Milieu, Mont-Élie, Charlevoix-Est, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière Noire Sud-Ouest, Monté-Élie, Charlevoix-Est, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (rivière des Hurons), Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury, La Jacques-Cartier, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (rivière aux Pommes), Portneuf RCM, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Montmorency River tributary), La Côte-de-Beaupré, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Prévost-Gilbert River tributary), Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, Canada
* Noire River (Sainte-Anne River), sub-basin of the Sainte-Anne river in Portneuf RCM, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière Noire or Little Black River (Saint John River tributary), in Quebec, Canada, and northern Maine, United States
* Rivière Noire du Milieu (Black River of the Middle), a tributary of the Noire River flowing in Mont-Élie in Charlevoix-Est Regional County Municipality, in Quebec
* Rivière Noire Sud-Ouest (Black River Southwest), a tributary of the Noire River flowing in Mont-Élie in Charlevoix-Est Regional County Municipality, in Quebec
* Noire River (Montmorency River), a tributary of the Montmorency River in Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada

## Belgium

* Eau Noire river, tributary of the Meuse where Neptune Caves are located
# Saugestad

Saugestad is a Norwegian surname.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Ed Saugestad (1937–2014), American ice hockey coach
* Frode Saugestad (born 1974), Norwegian scholar
* Oluf A. Saugestad (1840-1926), Norwegian-American politician
* Stian Saugestad (born 1992), Norwegian alpine skier
# Joe Poulter

Joseph Leroy Poulter (27 March 1902 – 28 March 1947) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood and South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
A regular in the Collingwood side of the 1920s, Poulter was a member of their 1927 premiership team and also played in a losing Grand Final in 1926. He finished his career at South Melbourne, whom he crossed to during the 1928 season. In 1930, before returning to South Melbourne for one final season, Poulter had a stint as captain-coach of Brighton. His son Ray was a successful forward for Richmond.
# Hutchinson's ratio

In ecological theory, the Hutchinson's ratio is the ratio of the size differences between similar species when they are living together as compared to when they are isolated. It is named after G. Evelyn Hutchinson who concluded that various key attributes in species varied according to the ratio of 1:1.1 to 1:1.4.
# High Society (Kottonmouth Kings album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Rolling Stone | |
High Society is the second studio album by American hip hop group Kottonmouth Kings. It was released June 27, 2000 via Suburban Noize/Capitol Records. Production was handled by member Daddy X, who also served as executive producer, Mike Kumagai, and co-producer Phil Kaffel, except for one track, "King's Blend", which was produced by Eric "E-Man" Roger. It features guest appearances from Dog Boy, Corporate Avenger, Grand Vanacular, Insane Clown Posse, Sen Dog, T.S.O.L., and Sky Blue.
The album peaked at number 65 on the Billboard 200 chart in the United States. The song "Peace Not Greed" peaked at number 37 on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart, with its accompanying music video being featured on MTV's Total Request Live as a 'Close Call'. The song "Crucial" along with a short FMV were included in the PS1 game T.J. Lavin's Ultimate BMX.

## Personnel

* Brad "Daddy X" Xavier – lyrics, vocals, producer, executive producer
* Dustin "D-Loc" Miller – lyrics, vocals
* Timothy "Johnny Richter" McNutt – lyrics, vocals
* Robert "DJ Bobby B" Adams – scratches
* Robert "Dog Boy" Rogers – vocals (tracks: 2, 7, 13, 16, 19)
* Jack Grisham – vocals (track 8)
* Corporate Avenger – voice (tracks: 8, 12, 13)
* Senen "Sen Dog" Reyes – rap vocals (track 13)
* Joseph "Violent J" Bruce – rap vocals (track 16)
* Joseph "Shaggy 2 Dope" Ultser – rap vocals (track 16)
* Jason "Grand Vanacular" Redburn – rap vocals (track 18)
* Sky Blue Xavier – backing vocals (track 18)
* Doug Carrion – guitar (track 8)
* Bill Wadsworth – guitar (track 15), artwork
* Mike Kumagai – producer
* Eric "E-Man" Roger – producer (track 11)
* Phil Kaffel – co-producer, engineering, mixing
* Patrick Shevelin – Pro-Tools, engineering assistant
* Tom Baker – mastering
* Carter Gibbs – artwork
* Fabrice Henssens – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 65 |
# Marlow-Hunter 40

The Marlow-Hunter 40 is an American sailboat that was designed by Glenn Henderson and first built in 2012.
The design was originally marketed by the manufacturer as the Hunter 40, but was commonly referred to as the 40-2, to differentiate it from the unrelated 1984 Hunter 40 design. When the company became Marlow-Hunter later in 2012, the boat's name was changed to the Marlow-Hunter 40.

## Production

The design has been built by Hunter Marine and later Marlow-Hunter in the United States, and remained in production through 2018.

## Design

The Marlow-Hunter 40 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional B&R rig with the mainsheet traveler mounted on a stainless steel arch, a plumb stem, a reverse transom with a fold-down swimming platform, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by dual wheels and a fixed deep draft or shoal draft wing keel keel.
The boat has a draft of 6.67 ft (2.03 m) with the deep draft keel and 5.16 ft (1.57 m) with the shoal draft keel.
The boat is fitted with a Yanmar diesel engine of 40 or 54 hp (30 or 40 kW). The fuel tank holds 50 U.S. gallons (190 L; 42 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 90 U.S. gallons (340 L; 75 imp gal).

## Operational history

Charles Doane wrote a 2013 review of the design for Sail magazine, praising the boat's aesthetics, cockpit design, accommodations and sailing characteristics. He found fault with the under-sized galley sinks and stove and the limited stowage space in the cockpit. He concluded, "The Hunter 40 is pretty much all you could ever ask for in a modern mass-production cruising boat. She is attractive, affordable, comfortable and sails exceedingly well. Order this boat with a standard full-batten mainsail and a deep keel, and you will likely find your self giving many racer-cruisers a serious run for their money."
A 2013 review in Blue Water Sailing, the writer noted the boat's handling under power and sail, anchoring, fold-down transom and accommodations. The reviewer concluded, " With this new model, Hunter has borrowed some popular features from their previous designs—the overhead arch and B&R rig to name two–and added a handful of new features—the cabin sole, hard chines, hard top and fold down transom—to give the boat a fresh and appealing look. I envision the Hunter 40 as an excellent coastal cruising boat for a family or a couple, and like with most Hunters in this size range...."

## Variants
### Marlow-Hunter 40 Deep Keel

    This model carries 5,425 lb (2,461 kg) of ballast and has a draft of 6.67 ft (2.03 m) with the deep keel.

### Marlow-Hunter 40 Shoal Keel

    This model displaces 19,700 lb (8,936 kg), carries 6,027 lb (2,734 kg) of ballast and has a draft of 5.16 ft (1.57 m) with the shoal keel.
# Pulpit Rocks

Pulpit Rocks is a geological formation adjacent to Pike Road, or Alexandria Pike Road, Old U.S. Route 22, northwest of Huntingdon in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. These weathered rock formations were instrumental in the determination of the stratigraphy of the Appalachian Mountains in the mid-19th century by the Pennsylvania Geological Survey. This work was influential in opening up new fields of geological research.
The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1993. It is partially owned by Juniata College, whose geology department uses the site for educational purposes. A plaque marks its location.

## Description and history

The Pulpit Rocks are located along Warrior Ridge, a formation located between Huntingdon and Alexandria in the Appalachian Mountains in centrak Pennsylvania. They are located on the north side of Pike Road, an old alignment of US 22, which now runs further south. The rock formations are essentially weathered pillars, about 50 feet (15 m) in height, that are isolated from one another by about 10 feet (3.0 m), spaces wide enough for a human to pass through. At the time research on this formation was first published in 1858, the accompanying watercolor painting (pictured here) was described as an accurate rendition of their state. The rocks are formed out of what is called Oriskany sandstone, and rest upon layers of limestone. The stone was laid down about 390 million years ago, when the area was covered by an inland sea, and have been eroding slowly ever since.
Pennsylvania's Geological Survey was established in 1836, with its survey work conducted between 1836 and 1842. The Huntingdon area was one of the first to be surveyed, and John Frazer, one of the geologists on the survey team, realized that the geology of this area strongly suggested that conventional wisdom about its structure was incorrect. The prevailing belief at the time was that there were single layers of sandstone and conglomerate underlying the ridges. In this area, in particular around the Pulpit Rocks, it was clear that there were in fact multiple layers of sandstone, separated from one another by thick layers of other types of rock. This realization immediately illuminated findings of surveys in neighboring New York and Virginia as to the structure of the mountain formations in those states. The Pennsylvania Geological Survey's first major report, published in 1858, featured the watercolor pictured here, highlighting the formation's importance in furthering the understanding of Appalachian (and more broadly all mountain) geology.
# Probenecid and colchicine

Probenecid with colchicine is a combination medication used to treat gout. Brand names include ColBenemid, Col-Probenecid, and Proben-C.
# Marjorie Nicholson

Marjorie Nicholson MBE, (22 December 1914 – 22 July 1997) was a British socialist activist.
Born in the Benwell area of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nicholson grew up in Kenton, then in Middlesex. She was educated at Harrow High School before winning a scholarship to St Hilda's College, Oxford, where she received a degree in modern history. While at the university, she became interested in socialism, and joined the Oxford University Labour Club.
On graduation, Nicholson became a teacher at the East Ham Grammar School for Girls, also tutoring for the Workers Educational Association, but she returned to Oxford in 1941 as the organising tutor for extra-mural history in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. At the end of World War II, she took up the post of assistant secretary with the Fabian Colonial Bureau. During this period, the bureau was influential with sections of the Labour Party government, particularly with regard to encouraging economic and political development in British colonies. She took three months’ leave in 1949 to run adult education classes in Nigeria, then took over as secretary of the bureau in 1950. By this time, it was struggling financially. She proposed that colonial governments should work with nationalist leaders to gain independence, but the bureau remained open to differing perspectives. However, she resigned in 1955, feeling that the organisation's influence had declined.
Nicholson hoped to pursue her own political career, and stood unsuccessfully for the Labour Party in Windsor at the 1945, 1950 and 1951 United Kingdom general elections.
Despite having resigned from the bureau, Nicholson continued to collaborate with it and write for its journal. She found work with the Commonwealth Department of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), one of the few women working in trade union policy development at the time. She came into frequent contact with trade union leaders in other countries, and undertaking trips to Tanganyika and Nigeria. While loyally passing on advice from the TUC, she recognised that these overseas trade unions should determine their own policies.
Nicholson retired in 1972 and began researching the overseas influence of the TUC. She published one volume on the subject, The TUC overseas: the roots of policy, described in Labour's First Century as "a detailed but somewhat uncritical account". When she died in 1997, a second volume remained incomplete.
# Margaret Buffie

Margaret Buffie is a Canadian young adult fiction writer.
Buffie was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She attended Sparling Elementary School, Sargeant Park Junior High, and Daniel McIntyre High School. Buffie has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Manitoba.
She worked as a visual artist before beginning a writing career in 1985. Her first manuscript, a novel entitled Who is Frances Rain? (1987), was published by Kids Can Press in Toronto. This story about a girl who has antique glasses which allow her to see ghosts is considered a "Canadian classic." Her latest novel, Winter Shadows, was published on October 12, 2010, by Tundra Books, a division of Penguin Random House.
Buffie is a recipient of the Vicky Metcalf Award Body of Work Award (For Writing Inspirational to Canadian Youth). She is also a recipient of the Young Adult Canadian Book Award; is a two-time winner of the McNally Robinson Book for Young People award and shortlisted for the Governor Generals Award, as well as being shortlisted for many other awards and honours.
She is married to James Macfarlane and they have one daughter, Christine.
# Noise margin

In electrical engineering, noise margin is the maximum voltage amplitude of extraneous signal that can be algebraically added to the noise-free worst-case input level without causing the output voltage to deviate from the allowable logic voltage level. It is commonly used in at least two contexts as follows:
* In telecommunications engineering, noise margin is the ratio by which the signal exceeds the minimum acceptable amount. It is normally measured in decibels.
* In a digital circuit, the noise margin is the amount by which the signal exceeds the threshold for a proper '0' (logic low) or '1' (logic high). For example, a digital circuit might be designed to swing between 0.0 and 1.2 volts, with anything below 0.2 volts considered a '0', and anything above 1.0 volts considered a '1'. Then the noise margin for a '0' would be the amount that a signal is below 0.2 volts, and the noise margin for a '1' would be the amount by which a signal exceeds 1.0 volt. In this case noise margins are measured as an absolute voltage, not a ratio. Noise margins for CMOS chips are usually much greater than those for TTL because the V$_{OHmin}$ is closer to the power supply voltage and V$_{OLmax}$ is closer to zero.
** Real digital inverters do not instantaneously switch from a logic high (1) to a logic low (0), there is some capacitance. While an inverter is transitioning from a logic high to low, there is an undefined region where the voltage cannot be considered high or low. This is considered a noise margin. There are two noise margins to consider: Noise margin high (N$_{MH}$) and noise margin low (N$_{ML}$). N$_{MH}$ is the amount of voltage between an inverter transitioning from a logic high (1) to a logic low (0) and vice versa for N$_{ML}$. The equations are as follows: N$_{MH}$ ≡ V$_{OH}$ - V$_{IH}$ and N$_{ML}$ ≡ V$_{IL}$ - V$_{OL}$. Typically, in a CMOS inverter V$_{OH}$ will equal V$_{DD}$ and V$_{OL}$ will equal the ground potential, as mentioned above.
*** V$_{IH}$ is defined as the highest input voltage at which the slope of the voltage transfer characteristic (VTC) is equal to -1, where the VTC is the plot of all valid output voltages vs. input voltages. Similarly, V$_{IL}$ is defined as the lowest input voltage where slope of the VTC is equal to -1.
In practice, noise margins are the amount of noise, that a logic circuit can withstand. Noise margins are generally defined so that positive values ensure proper operation, and negative margins result in compromised operation, or outright failure.
# Savina

Savina may refer to

## Places

* Savina, Ljubno, a dispersed settlement in Slovenia
* Savina Ski Jumping Center in Slovenia
* Savina monastery (Serbia), cave monastery in southern Serbia
* Savina monastery (Montenegro)
* La Savina, a port village in eastern Spain
* Savina Museum in South Korea

## Other

* Savina (name)
* Savina Caylyn, an oil tanker of the Italian shipping line Fratelli D'Amato
* Red Savina pepper, a chile pepper
# Hutchinson's mask

Hutchinson's mask is a patient's sensation that the face is covered with a mask or a gauzy network like cobwebs. This medical sign is associated with tabes dorsalis affecting the trigeminal nerve (fifth cranial nerve CN V). It is named in honour of the English physician Sir Jonathan Hutchinson (1828–1913).
   Subjective sensations of various kinds, as numbness, pins and needles, formication, a cold trickling feeling in the skin, a feeling in the soles of the feet of walking on putty, wool, or velvet may be complained of. In rare cases Hutchinson's mask, due to affection of the fifth, occurs. The patient says his face feels stiff, and he feels as if it were covered by a cobweb.
# St Sadwrn's Church, Llansadwrn

St Sadwrn's Church, Llansadwrn (Welsh:) is a church in the village of Llansadwrn, Anglesey, Wales. It is dedicated to the Welsh saint Sadwrn, who is commemorated in a 6th-century inscribed stone inside the church. The current building was built in 1881, on the foundations of a medieval predecessor, to a design by Henry Kennedy of Bangor. It was designated a Grade II*-listed building on 30 January 1968.
# Marlow (surname)

Marlow is a surname of English origin, derived from the town of Marlow in Buckinghamshire.

## People with the surname
### Athletes

* Bobby Marlow (c. 1930–1985), American football running back
* Charles Marlow (jockey) (1814–1882), English jockey
* Donny Marlow, ring name of Tanga Loa, Tongan-American wrestler
* Francis Marlow (1867–1952), English cricketer
* Fred Marlow (1928–2013), English (soccer) footballer
* Geoff Marlow (1914–1978), English (soccer) footballer
* Ian Marlow (born 1963), English rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Janet Marlow (born 1958), British middle-distance runner
* Joseph Marlow (1854–1923), English cricketer
* Peter Marlow (athlete) (born 1941), British racewalker
* Thomas Marlow (1878–1954), English cricketer
* William Marlow (cricketer) (1900–1975), played for Leicestershire

### Arts & letters (actors, impresarios, musicians, producers, writers, journalists, publishers, photographers, painters, etc)

* Alex Marlow (born 1986), editor of Breitbart News
* Ellen Marlow (born 1994), American actress
* George Marlow born Joseph Marks (1876–1939) Australian theatre entrepreneur
* Jess Marlow (1929–2014), American journalist
* Jesse Marlow (born 1978), Australian photographer
* Ken Marlow (born 1960), American realist painter
* Louis Marlow, pen-name of Louis Wilkinson (1881-1966), British novelist.
* Lucy Drake Marlow (née Drake 1890–1978), American artist
* Max Marlow, pseudonym of British writing team Christopher Nicole and Diana Bachmann
* Max Marlow (filmmaker) (born 1995), British filmmaker, writer and producer
* Max Marlow (musician), British musician
* Mitch Marlow, sometime guitarist with He Is Legend
* Peter Marlow (photographer) (1952–2016), British news photographer
* Ric Marlow (born Sanford Phillip Schafler 1925–2017), American songwriter and actor
* Richard Marlow (1939–2013), English choral conductor and organist
* Robert Marlow (1961-2022), UK musician also performing as "Marlow"
* Tim Marlow (born 1962), British writer, broadcaster and art historian
* Toby Marlow (born 1994), English writer, composer and actor
* William Marlow (1740–1813), English landscape and marine painter and etcher

### Other

* Frank Marlow (1869–1935), Australian rules football administrator
* John Marlow (1829–1903), police officer in Queensland, Australia
* Michael Marlow (priest) (died 1828), Anglican priest and Oxford University administrator
* Michael Marlow (economist), professor at California Polytechnic
* Simon Marlow, British computer programmer

### Further disambiguations

* Peter Marlow (disambiguation)
* Max Marlow (disambiguation)

## Fictional characters

* Marlow series of books by Antonia Forest
* Charles Marlow, a character created by Joseph Conrad
* Philip Marlow, protagonist of The Singing Detective TV miniseries
# Proctor's Theater

Proctor's Theater or Proctor Theatre or variations may refer to:
* Proctor's Theatre (Chelsea, Manhattan), also known as Proctor's Twenty-Third Street Theatre
* Proctor's Theatre (Schenectady, New York), listed on the NRHP as F. F. Proctor Theatre and Arcade in Schenectady, New York
* Proctor's Theater (Troy, New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Rensselaer County, New York
* Proctor's Theater (Yonkers, New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Westchester County, New York
* Columbus Theatre (New York City), also known as Proctor's Theatre or Proctor’s 125th Street Theatre
# Velocipede (disambiguation)

A velocipede is a human-powered, wheeled land vehicle. The term may also refer to:
* Velocipede, original name of the Benz Velo, the first large-scale production car
* Velocipede (horse) (1825–1850), a British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire
* Velocipede betimari, a species of fossil centipede known from Crato Formation
* USS Velocipede (SP-1258), a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
* Velocipede, a ship - see List of shipwrecks in January 1825
* Velocipede, a brig - see List of shipwrecks in May 1851
* Velocipede, a ship that was shipwrecked in the North Sea - see List of shipwrecks in August 1874
* LNWR 187 Velocipede - see Locomotives of the London and North Western Railway
# Uścińska

Uścińska is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandra Uścińska (born 1984), Polish taekwondo practitioner
* Gertruda Uścińska (born 1958), Polish lawyer
# Sattleria haemusi

Sattleria haemusi is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer in 2014. It is found in the Rila Mountains of Bulgaria and Šar Planina in North Macedonia.
# Scant City, Alabama

Scant City, also known as Marghton, is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, Alabama, United States. It is between Arab and Guntersville.
Local legend is that the origin of the name is from the dairy days, when a local man was infamous for selling “scant pints” of slightly less cow milk to unsuspecting customers.