OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nador West Med

Nador West Med (Nador Med) is a planned Moroccan transshipment port under construction in the Bay of Betoya, located at the estuary of the Kert River, 30 km west of the city of Nador, in the eastern Rif region, northeastern Morocco. The container component of Nador West Med is designed with an initial capacity of 3 million TEU, with the possibility of a 2 million TEU increase.

## Strategy

The project aims to strengthen Morocco's presence on international maritime routes. Morocco's global ranking in maritime connectivity improved from 78th in 2004 to 17th in 2011 following the completion of Tanger Med.

## Construction

Construction began in 2016 with an initial planned duration of 60 months. The project cost is estimated at 7.61 billion dirhams (approximately 800 million USD). The completion is scheduled for 2024 with an opening in 2025.
In 2016, an international consortium won the construction contract for the Nador West Med port. The consortium consists of the Moroccan group SGTM, the Luxembourg group JDN, and the Turkish group STFA.

## Port Facilities

The port in its first phase will feature:
* A main protective dike of approximately 4,200 meters
* A counter-dike of 1,200 meters
* A hydrocarbon terminal with three oil berths (20 meters deep)
* A coal terminal with a 360-meter quay and a depth of 20 meters
* A container terminal with a 1,520-meter quay (18 meters deep) and a 76-hectare land area
* Various other facilities including a general cargo terminal, a roll-on/roll-off berth, and a service quay
In terms of annual capacities, Nador is projected to handle:
* 25 million tons of hydrocarbons
* 7 million tons of coal
* 3 million tons of various goods
* 3 million TEU containers, with potential for expansion to 5 million TEU

## Geographic Position

The Bay of Betoya was chosen for its strategic location, offering:
* Mild exposure to swells
* Favorable topographic and bathymetric conditions
* Proximity to maritime routes between the Suez Canal and the Strait of Gibraltar
* Availability of public and private land

## Development and Financing

The port complex is planned to include:
* A large deepwater port
* An energy hub for production, packaging, and storage
* A port platform for container transshipment, import-export, and bulk product processing
* An integrated industrial platform for national and foreign investors
As of July 2024, the African Development Bank (AfDB) has provided significant financial support to the project:
* A new loan of 120 million euros was offered to finance an industrial zone at the port
* This brings AfDB's total contribution to Nador West Med-related development projects to 489.8 million euros
The port is expected to host Morocco's first liquefied natural gas terminal.
# Lurie Poston

Lurie Preston Poston is an American actor and singer.
Poston began his career in the cast of the Broadway Musical Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, acting in over 300 performances. In 2003, he had a small part playing Young Varla in the film Girls Will Be Girls. He also appeared in Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007), played Tommy Huff in Step Brothers (2008), and Knucklehead (2010); and had a starring role as Joshua Dowd in James Vasquez's 2008 award-winning feature film Ready? OK!, with Carrie Preston and Michael Emerson.
In November 2011, Poston guest-starred in the season finale of the television show Workaholics, playing Damien Carmichael. He also played Trevor in the 2014 Kickin' It episode "Martinez & Malone: Mall Cops!".
Poston attended the University of Southern California.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003 | Girls Will Be Girls | Young Varla | |
| 2007 | Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story | Kid Cox | |
| 2008 | Ready? OK! | Joshua Dowd | |
| 2008 | Step Brothers | Tommy | |
| 2010 | Knucklehead | Todd | |
| 2011 | Workaholics | Damien Carmichael | Episode: 6 Hours Till Hedonism II |
| 2014 | Kickin' It | Trevor | Episode: Martinez & Malone: Mall Cops! |
# Pachybrachis subvittatus

Pachybrachis subvittatus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Redstone Press

Redstone Press is a London-based art book publisher that was founded in 1986 by Julian Rothenstein, the son of English portrait painter Duffy Ayers and her first husband, the painter and printmaker Michael Rothenstein. Publisher Julian Rothenstein, who has been called "a one-man art movement", is also the press's editor and designer.

## History

The first Redstone Press book was of drawings by the publisher's father as a child prodigy in 1912–17, entitled Drawing Book. In the words of Eye magazine: "A softbound book in a black paper portfolio, it was beautiful and quirky, perfectly pitched to delight eye and mind together. The same qualities have distinguished Redstone's subsequent output." Other early productions include visual books in boxes, such as Frans Masereel's Passionate Journey (1988), a novel told in 165 woodcuts, with an Introduction by Thomas Mann; Images of Frida Kahlo with an introduction by Angela Carter; and Osip Mandelstam's Journey to Armenia with an introduction by Bruce Chatwin.
The Redstone Diary, started in 1989, is now considered a "cult product", with Ian Sansom writing in The Guardian: "There may be no great diarists, then, but there are still great diaries. By far the best is the legendary Redstone Diary….In the midst of one's self-obsessions, the Redstone Diary reminds one of other worlds." It is an annual spiral-bound desk diary that "usually delivers a quirky collection of literary and graphic ephemera based around a single theme, such as ‘Daring!’ (2003), ‘The Artist’s World’ (2011) and ‘The Senses' (2012)."
Self-defined as "the publishers of surprising books and games", Redstone Press have published numerous books on psychology, including Psychobox (with an introduction by Jonathan Miller), Psychogames, The Redstone Inkblot Test and Psychobook (with an introduction by Lionel Shriver). Other titles include The Blind Photographer (2016), a compilation co-edited by Rothenstein with Mel Gooding, that was described as "the first of its kind" by World of Interiors, whose review concluded: "Summing up the book’s lucid, generous ethos is a quote by Stevie Wonder, placed on its cover. 'Visions are not seen purely by the eyes but through the spirit.' The Blind Photographer, challenging our assumptions, shows that blindness does not stop sight."
More recently, Redstone published the book Black Lives 1900: W.E.B. Du Bois at the Paris Exposition (accompanying an exhibition at the House of Illustration from 8 November 2019 to 1 March 2020, curated by Paul Goodwin and Katie McCurrach, featuring the pioneering infographics of W. E. B. Du Bois from the 1900 Paris Exposition), edited by Julian Rothenstein, and with an Introduction by Jacqueline Francis and Stephen G. Hall, a Foreword by David Adjaye and contribution from Henry Louis Gates Jr. According to the review in Black History Month magazine, "Black Lives is a book of black history that has contemporary relevance to the black lives of people across the globe."
# Theodore N. Barth

Theodore Nott Barth (July 11, 1898 – August 22, 1961) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee from 1953 to 1961.

## Early life and education

Barth was born in Mount Savage, Maryland on July 11, 1899. He graduated from the University of Virginia with a B.A. degree in 1918 and later from Virginia Theological Seminary with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1923. He was awarded as a Doctor of Divinity by Southwestern University in 1943.

## Priesthood

He was ordained deacon on December 17, 1921, and to the priesthood in October 1922. Bishop John Gardner Murray of Maryland ordained him in both instances. On June 4, 1923, Bishop Murray also performed the marriage ceremony of Barth and Elizabeth Pike Ellicott. He was appointed as rector of Deer Creek Parish in Harford County, Maryland, a post he held until 1924, when he became rector of the parishes of Reisterstown, Maryland and Western Run, Baltimore County. In 1928 he became rector of St. Bartholomew's Church in Ten Hills, Baltimore and in 1940 he transferred to the position of rector of Calvary Church in Memphis, Tennessee. Between 1943 and 1946 he also served as a deputy of the General Convention from the Diocese of Tennessee.

## Bishop

Barth was elected as Coadjutor Bishop of Tennessee on April 20, 1948. His election was reached on the eleventh ballot. He was consecrated in his old parish of Calvary Church on September 21, 1948, by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He succeeded as Bishop of Tennessee on September 21, 1953. He remained bishop until his death on August 22, 1961.
Barth presided over continued strong growth in the statewide diocese, occurring largely due to population increases in the four major metropolitan areas of the state, where existing parishes established rapidly-developing mission congregations that soon became parishes in their own right. A considerable number of parishes in the state today derive from church planting work done under his aegis and direction. In this, he built upon the efforts of his predecessor, Edmund P. Dandridge, and the development would continue under his successor, John Vander Horst.

## Legacy

Barth is the namesake for the Episcopal student center at the University of Memphis, located west of the campus. It operated originally from 1967 to 2011, when the Diocese of West Tennessee (successor in the Memphis area to the original statewide diocese) closed it, due to funding and staffing shortages, for nine years. After significant renovation of the building and appointment of a priest, the West Tennessee Diocese returned it to operation in the Fall semester of 2020, according to the organization's Facebook page.
# St Andrews (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

St Andrews in Fife was a royal burgh that returned one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.
After the Acts of Union 1707, St Andrews, Cupar, Dundee, Forfar and Perth formed the Perth district of burghs, returning one member between them to the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1661–63: Andrew Carstairs, dean of guild
* 1665 convention: Robert Lentron, provost
* 1667 convention, 1669–74, 1678 convention: John Geddie of St Nicholas, provost
* 1681–82, 1685–86: John Aesone, former provost
* 1689 convention, 1689–1702: James Smith, merchant
* 1702–07: Alexander Warson of Aithernie
# List of storms named Item

The name Item has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Item (1950) – struck a sparsely populated part of Veracruz
* Tropical Storm Item (1951) – moved slowly through the western Caribbean before striking Cuba as a tropical storm.
# Nanchangosaurus

Nanchangosaurus is an extinct genus of aquatic reptiles native to the middle Triassic of China. It was named after the area in China, Nanchang, where it was found. It was about more than 40 cm (16 in) in length, and probably fed on fish or used its long jaws to probe for aquatic invertebrates. It resembled the ichthyosaurs in build, and may be related to them.

## Description

Nanchangosaurus resembled a cross between an ichthyosaur and a crocodilian. It had a fusiform body, similar to a dolphin or an ichthyosaur, paddle-like limbs, with forelimbs being larger than hindlimbs, and a crocodilian-like tail for swimming through the water. It had bony scutes on its back, like an alligator, but had a long snout filled with teeth, like an ichthyosaur or a river dolphin.

## Classification

Nanchangosaurus is a member of the Hupehsuchia, a group that includes the very similar Hupehsuchus. In fact, the two may be congeneric. A few differences between the two species are seen. Hupehsuchus had heavier armor and more divided ridge spines than the two. Other than Hupehsuchus, little else is known about Nanchangosaurus relatives. They have sometimes been referred to as ancestors of the ichthyosaurs, because of their streamlined shape, long jaws, and paddle-like hands, as well as the discovery of polydactyly in the fins of Hupehsuchus, just like the ichthyosaurs. However, a gap in the skulls suggests that they may be related to archosaurs, instead. Some people even put them in the Eosuchia, a group of early diapsid reptiles.
# Sitakilly

Sitakilly (also Sitakily and Sitakili) is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Kéniéba in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune includes the town and 13 villages. At the time of the 2009 census the commune had a population of 27,501.
# Oystershell NV

Oystershell NV is a Belgian pharmaceutical laboratory based in Merelbeke for over-the-counter products.

## History

Established in 1979 in Flanders, Belgium, Oystershell was originally a miller of oyster calcium carbonate for laying hens. In the 1980s it gradually evolved from this agricultural background to veterinary medicines. Since a management buy-out in 2002 it is owned by the current management and the biotech investor Rudi Mariën. The company is primarily involved in over the counter drugs and health products as medical devices, biocides, cosmetics and food supplements.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Belgian Federation for the Chemical and Life Sciences Industries, Official website
* ↑ Belgian Federation for food supplements, dietary and organic products, Official website
* This Belgian company–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Johnny Posewitz

John Anton Posewitz (August 9, 1906 – April 11, 1994) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Sheboygan Red Skins in the National Basketball League and averaged 2.4 points per game. He was the brother of professional basketball player Scoop Posewitz.
He also played minor league baseball. Teams included the Waynesboro Red Birds (1930), Springfield Red Wings (1931), Elmira Red Wings (1932), and the Mobile Red Warriors (1932).
# The Turing Trust

The Turing Trust is a British charitable organisation that supports education in sub-Saharan Africa through the reuse of computers and improvement of associated teacher training.
The trust was set up by the family of the computing pioneer Alan Turing. It was founded by Alan Turing's great-nephew, James Turing, in 2009. Sir Dermot Turing has been a trustee since its inception. Countries where the trust is active include Ghana, Kenya, and Malawi. Its main focus at present is in Malawi where it is working with Computers for Enhanced Education to set up computer labs in schools across the Northern and Central Regions.
The Turing Trust is a registered charity in England and Wales #1156687 and Scotland SC046150. It has partnered with Arcturus publishing in the production of a number of Turing-related puzzle books. The trust was based in Edinburgh, Scotland, and in 2020 moved to Loanhead, Midlothian, just south of Edinburgh.
# OISC

OISC may refer to:
* Office of the Immigration Services Commissioner in the United Kingdom
* Oisc of Kent, an early king of Kent
* One-instruction set computer
# St. Dominic High School

St. Dominic High School can refer to:
* St. Dominic High School (O'Fallon, Missouri)
* St. Dominic High School (Oyster Bay, New York)
* St. Dominic Regional High School in Auburn, Maine
* St. Dominic Catholic High School in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
* St. Dominic Catholic Secondary School (Bracebridge, Ontario)
# List of storms named Ismael

The name Ismael was used for three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean:
* Hurricane Ismael (1983), traveled generally northward
* Hurricane Ismael (1989), brought heavy rain to Acapulco
* Hurricane Ismael (1995), caused over 100 fatalities in Mexico
The name Ismael was retired after the 1995 season and replaced with Ivo in the 2001 season.
# Russia at the Paralympics

Russia has competed at the Paralympic Games as different teams in its history. The nation competed as part of the Soviet Union at the 1988 Summer and Winter Games, while after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, Russia competed as part of the Unified Team in 1992. The nation competed for a first time as Russia at the 1994 Winter Paralympics, and after that participated in every summer and winter edition up until the 2014 Winter Paralympics.

## Doping bans

On 7 August 2016, the Russian Paralympic Committee was banned from participating in the 2016 Summer Paralympics and the 2018 Winter Paralympics due to the doping scandal in Russia, although in 2018 they were allowed to compete as the Neutral Paralympic Athletes. The decision to ban the entire Russian team contrasts the treatment of the Russian Olympic team during the 2016 Summer Olympics, whose members could compete if they were allowed by their sport's respective governing body.
On 9 December 2019, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) banned Russia from all international sport for four years, after it was found that data provided by the Russian Anti-Doping Agency had been manipulated by Russian authorities with a goal of protecting athletes involved in its state-sponsored doping scheme. Russian athletes would be allowed to participate in the Paralympic under a neutral flag and with a neutral designation.
Russia later appealed against the WADA decision in the CAS. On 17 December 2020, the CAS announced its decision, reducing the suspension to two years and allowing Russian athletes to participate under the flag of the Russian Paralympic Committee, rather than under a neutral flag, and use the Russian national colours. For all victory ceremonies, Pyotr Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 will be used in lieu of the Russian national anthem.

## Impact of the Russo-Ukrainian War

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) condemned Russia's "breach of the Olympic Truce adopted by the UN General Assembly". Following this, the International Paralympic Committee initially announced that the RPC team designation would be banned and that Russian athletes could only compete at the 2022 Winter Paralympics under a fully neutral designation as in 2018. After boycott threats from other nations, the IPC on 3 March 2022 banned Russian athletes from competing entirely. On 16 November 2022, the IPC again suspended the RPC at an extraordinary meeting of the IPC General Assembly.
On 29 September 2023, the IPC decided to continue to partially suspend both the Russian and Belarusian NPCs for two years. Their athletes and their support personnels may participate at the Paralympic Games under individual and neutral capacities. The IPC remarked that this means no teams.
# Luo Heng

Luo Heng may refer to:
* Luo Heng (politician) (羅衡), Chinese politician
* Luo Heng (footballer) (罗恒), Chinese footballer
* Luo Yin (罗橫), Chinese poet born Luo Heng
# Simultaneous uniformization theorem

In mathematics, the simultaneous uniformization theorem, proved by Bers (1960), states that it is possible to simultaneously uniformize two different Riemann surfaces of the same genus using a quasi-Fuchsian group of the first kind.
The quasi-Fuchsian group is essentially uniquely determined by the two Riemann surfaces, so the space of marked quasi-Fuchsian group of the first kind of some fixed genus g can be identified with the product of two copies of Teichmüller space of the same genus.
# P. C. Suppiah

P. C. Suppiah (born 10 August 1949) is a Malaysia-born Singaporean former athlete. His full name may be P. Chinakaruppan Suppiah or Phang Cue Suppiah. He was Singapore's first long-distance runner at the Olympics.
Suppiah was born in Malacca Town, in the Malaysian state of Malacca. He moved to Singapore as a child after his father's death. Suppiah became a citizen of Singapore one day before competing in the 1971 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, where he won a gold medal in the 10,000 metres and a silver in the 5000 metres. A year later, he competed for Singapore at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the men's 5000 metres and 10,000 metres events. At the 1973 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, he won a silver medal in the 5000 metres event.
# Tommie Laubscher

Thomas Gerbach Laubscher (8 October 1963 – 26 May 2007) was a South African rugby union player who played at tighthead prop.

## Playing career

Laubscher played for the Boland schools team at the Craven Week tournament and made his provincial rugby debut for Boland in 1990 at the age of 27. In 1993 he moved to Western Province and won the Currie Cup with Western Province in 1997.
Laubscher made his Springbok debut in 1994 against Argentina at the Boet Erasmus Stadium in Port Elizabeth. He toured with the Springboks to Britain at the end of 1994 and to Europe and Britain in 1995. Laubscher played six test matches and six tour matches for the Springboks, and was known as an exceptionally strong scrummager.

### Test history

| No. | Opposition | Result (SA 1st) | Position | Date | Venue |
| 1. | Argentina | 42–22 | Tighthead prop | 8 Oct 1994 | Boet Erasmus Stadium, Port Elizabeth |
| 2. | Argentina | 46–26 | Tighthead prop | 15 Oct 1994 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 3. | Scotland | 34–10 | Tighthead prop | 19 Nov 1994 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh |
| 4. | Wales | 20–12 | Tighthead prop | 26 Nov 1994 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff |
| 5. | Italy | 40–21 | Tighthead prop | 12 Nov 1995 | Stadio Olimpico, Rome |
| 6. | England | 24–14 | Tighthead prop | 18 Nov 1995 | Twickenham, London |

## Death

Laubscher died in a road accident when he and his son, stopped to help a driver who had hit a cow in foggy weather conditions, when he was hit by another vehicle.
# Red Brick Church (Sodus Center, New York)

Red Brick Church is a historic Baptist church located at Sodus Center in Wayne County, New York. The former meeting house is a two-story, gable roofed rectangular brick building resting on a slightly raised fieldstone foundation. It was built in 1824–1826 to serve the areas first Baptist society and served as a house of worship until 1926. Also on the property is a burying ground with the earliest gravestone dating to 1809.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Nesoscopa

Nesoscopa is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Nesoscopa exsors Meyrick, 1926
* Nesoscopa psarodes Bradley, 1962
# OIR

OIR may refer to:
* Organisation Internationale de Radiodiffusion, original official name of the International Radio and Television Organisation
* Organización Impulsora de Radio, network division of Grupo Radio Centro
* Operation Inherent Resolve, United States military operation
* Okushiri Airport, IATA code
* Oxfordshire Ironstone Railway
# St Andrew's West

St. Andrew's West Parish Church is the largest church in Falkirk, Scotland, founded in 1843 and situated in the town centre on Upper Newmarket Street and known for its conservative evangelical preaching, aligning itself with the Forward Together group and the Evangelical Alliance. It is a congregation of the Church of Scotland.
Originally known as the Free Church of Falkirk, from 1900 it became St. Andrew's United Free Church, and with the union of the Church of Scotland became St. Andrew's Parish Church in 1929. In 1990 the Church merged with the West Church.
The present Gothic building was built in 1896 at a cost of £8,100 to designs by architect James Strang, to whom a memorial window was erected in the church. It is protected as a category C(s) listed building.
The Manse is a Victorian house located in Maggiewoods Loan, Falkirk. The Manse tennis courts were sold in the 1990s.

## Ministers

* Rev Lewis H Irving, BD (1843–1877)
* Rev Hugh Mair, BD (1877–1883)
* Rev Dr Thomas Adamson, DD (1884–1888)
* Rev James B Johnston, BD, FRHistS (1888–1928)
* Rev Alexander Ferguson, BD (1928–1939)
* Rev William Soutar, BD (1939–1951)
* Rev Robert Pollock, BD (1951–1971)
* Rev Dr Robert McGhee, DD (1972–1996)
* Rev Alistair M Horne, BSc, BD (1997–)
# List of storms named Iselle

The name Iselle has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Hurricane Iselle (1984)
* Hurricane Iselle (1990)
* Tropical Storm Iselle (2002)
* Tropical Storm Iselle (2008) – no threat to land.
* Hurricane Iselle (2014) – a Category 4 hurricane that made landfall on the Big Island of Hawaii as a tropical storm.
* Tropical Storm Iselle (2020) – stayed in the open ocean.