OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Nova Scotia

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it!
As of May2023, there were about 2,000 electric vehicles in Nova Scotia.

## Government policy

As of April 2022, the provincial government offered tax rebates of $3,000 for electric vehicle purchases.

## Charging stations

As of 2022, there were about 150 charging stations in Nova Scotia, with 14 DC charging stations.

## Manufacturing

Nova Scotia has been proposed as a hub for the mining of materials for electric vehicles.

## By region
### Cape Breton

As of 2022, there were 27 charging station locations on Cape Breton Island with 83 AC level 2 charging ports and two DC charging ports.

### Halifax

As of 2021, there were around 500 electric vehicles registered in the Halifax Regional Municipality.
# Omiodes continuatalis

Omiodes continuatalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Maui, Lanai and Hawaii. It was first cited as possibly extinct by W.C. Gagné and Francis Gard Howarth in 1982. It was listed as extinct by the Hawaiʻi Biological Survey in 2002 and the IUCN in 2003, but was rediscovered later in 2003.
Full-grown larvae are 28–30 mm long. It is 13–15 mm long and very dark brown. The pupal period lasts 12–15 days.
# Ralph Etwall

Ralph Etwall (30 May 1804 – 15 December 1882) was an English Whig and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1831 to 1847.
Etwall was the son of Ralph Etwall who owned several hundred acres, and he was described as "the most ungainly person, and for a gentleman the most uncouth".
At the 1831 general election Etwall was elected Member of Parliament for Andover. He held the seat until 1847. Etwall was active in parliament in pursuing the scandalous treatment of children at the Andover workhouse.
Etwall was fond of field sports and also kept race-horses for about 15 years. However, with the expense of his elections and the cost of his sports he ended up heavily in debt and left England to live many years in seclusion in France. He died at the age of 78.
# Yvonne de Bark

Yvonne de Bark (born 8 August 1972 in Munich) is a German film and television actress and author.

## Life

Yvonne de Bark studied Sports and English in order to become a certified teacher but eventually she changed plans and attended instead a drama school. Consequently, she starred in both Enzo Barboni's Sons of Trinity and Cornelia Grünberg's Zeit des Schweigens (Time of Silence). Before her parental leave she furthermore played the female lead in FinalCut.com which was released in Germany under the title Suicide.
From 2000 to 2001, she starred in the German TV show Die Motorrad-Cops [de] playing convincingly the courageous and sometimes even capricious female officer Sunny Labonne. Because of the many elaborate stunts in each episode, the making of the show was expensive and when due to a general crisis the prices for TV advertising shrank, it was considered as a financial risk to continue. However, the series has been successfully released on DVD in the meantime .
Moreover, she appeared in further German TV shows such as Drei zum Verlieben, Marienhof, Der Fahnder, Alphateam, Alarm für Cobra 11, Im Namen des Gesetzes, Hallo Robbie! and Küstenwache. Her complete TV filmography is to be found on her Official Homepage (German only).
After her parental leave from June 21, 2006, Yvonne de Bark starred in Germany's popular soap opera Unter Uns acting as Dr. Pia Lassner, the local GP of the fictional Schillerallee where the show's plot is set. Her last shooting took place on June 13, 2009 for her last appearing on screen in mid-August of the same year.
In February 2008, she published her first book titled Mama-Trost-Buch – Auch andere Mütter erziehen Monster (Mom's Backup Book – Also other mothers raise monsters). Here she describes raising children while putting educational advisors to a tough test.
Twelve months later, she published her second book titled Mamas wissen mehr – das schräge Fachwissen der Mütter (Mummies know more – The cool know-how of mothers), which humorously offers a mother's comprehensive practical knowledge.
On April 11, 2010, she participated in the German version of Celebrity Come Dine with Me along with presenter Oliver Petszokat, singer Benjamin Boyce and TV show host Kelly Trump.
Yvonne de Bark and her convivant, director Raoul Heimrich, reside with their two children in Rösrath, Germany.
# National Convergence (Nicaragua)

Convergencia Nacional or the National Convergence alliance was a coalition of a number of Nicaraguan political organizations, formed in support of Daniel Ortega's bid in the presidential election of 2001. Despite losing the presidential election, the FSLN-led alliance made steady gains in the 2004 municipal elections, and Ortega was elected president in 2006. The alliance included Ortega's FSLN, Nationalist Liberal Party (the former ruling party of the Somoza era), Popular Conservative Alliance, Marxist–Leninist Popular Action Movement, Nicaraguan Christian Democratic Union, as well as the Unidad Social Cristiana PUSC (a dissident faction of the Social Christian Party) and dissident minority factions of the Sandinista Renovation Movement, Nicaraguan Liberal Alliance, Constitutionalist Liberal Party, Nicaraguan Resistance Party and YATAMA. Majority factions of the latter 6 organizations have joined the anti-Ortega coalition Alianza PLC founded in 2008.
# Rudy Sternberg

Rudy Sternberg, Baron Plurenden (17 April 1917 – 5 January 1978) was a Jewish-British industrialist and farmer.

## Early life

Sternberg was born in Thorn, Germany and educated at the Johanns Gymnasium in Breslau, Germany. He moved to England in 1937, to study chemical engineering at the London University. Following the outbreak of war with Germany, Sternberg remained in England as a refugee from Hitler's persecution of the Jews. He joined the British Army in 1939, and was demobilised in 1943 on health grounds. In 1945, he became a naturalised British subject.

## Career

In 1948, he founded the Sterling Group to manufacture Bakelite in a disused cotton mill in Stalybridge, Cheshire. The Sterling Group went on to become one of Britain's largest manufacturers of plastics and resins. He also founded Dominion Exports, an import export company and acquired Plurenden Manor, a farming estate in High Halden, Kent.
Sternberg was knighted in the 1970 New Year Honours List, and created a life peer on 28 January 1975 as Baron Plurenden, of Plurenden Manor in the County of Kent.

## Personal life

In 1951, Sternberg married Dorothée Monica Prust, a former dancer with the Royal Ballet, who bore him two daughters, Roseanne and Francesca.
Sternberg collapsed and died at Tenerife Airport on 5 January 1978, while returning from holiday.
# Nagayama's spots

Nagayama's spots are enanthem of red papules on the soft palate. It is seen in roseola also known as roseola infantum, a viral disease caused by HHV6 and HHV7.
# Report of the Review Committee on Insolvency Law and Practice

Report of the Review Committee on Insolvency Law and Practice (1982) Cmnd 8558, also known as the "Cork Report" was an investigation and set of recommendations on modernisation and reform of UK insolvency law. It was chaired by Kenneth Cork and was commissioned by the Labour government in 1977. The Cork Report was followed by a White Paper in 1984, A Revised Framework for Insolvency Law (1984) Cmnd 9175, and these led to the Insolvency Act 1986.

## Principles

The two key principles suggested by Cork were:
   Insolvency laws were treated by the trading community as an instrument in the process of debt recovery and constitute in many cases, the sanction of last resort for the enforcement of obligations;
   Insolvency laws were the means by which the demands of commercial morality can be met, through the investigation and the disciplinary measures and restrictions imposed on the bankrupt.

## Recommendations
### Rescue culture

The central argument of the report was that too many companies were simply left to die, when they could be revived, saved or brought to a close in a more orderly way. Cork advocated that the law should encourage a "rescue culture", to restore companies back to profitability, which would be in the longer term interests of creditors.

### Floating charges

It also said there was no place for automatic crystallisation of floating charges ‘in modern insolvency law’, on the basis that it would adversely affect other creditors and that the charge did not need to be registered.

### Professional regulation

Cork recommended that private insolvency practitioners should be professionally regulated to ensure adequate standards of competence and integrity. Creditors be given a greater voice in the choice of the liquidator and new penalties and constraints be placed on errant directors. Cork also proposed reforms designed to increase the survival chances of firms in difficulties. He had informed the press, on the establishment of his committee, that many more companies could be saved if outside administrators could be brought into the process.
# Sonic Arts Union

The Sonic Arts Union was a collective of experimental musicians that was active between 1966 and 1976. The founding members of the group were Robert Ashley, David Behrman, Alvin Lucier and Gordon Mumma, all of whom had worked together in the instrumental performances of the ONCE festivals. They initially toured under the name Sonic Arts Group, until, at Ashley's suggestion, the name was changed to Sonic Arts Union.
Inspired by the success that John Cage and David Tudor had in touring and designing their own equipment, The Union toured Europe and the United States, though each contributor was performing his own work, either by himself or occasionally with help from other members where required. On some tours, the Union expanded to include Mary Ashley, Shigeko Kubota, Mary Lucier and Barbara Lloyd, who contributed their own works. The element uniting these individual works, according to David Behrman, was the desire to create pieces "in which established techniques were thrown away and the nature of sound was dealt with from scratch."
# Nowiny, Gmina Żelechlinek

Nowiny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żelechlinek, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Żelechlinek, 19 km (12 mi) north of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 40 km (25 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Ontario

As of October2021, there were about 67,000 electric vehicles in Ontario. As of 2021, about 3% of new vehicle registrations in Ontario were electric.

## Government policy

Purchase incentives for new plug-in electric vehicles were established in Ontario, and consisted of a rebate between CA$5,000 (4 kWh battery) to $8,500 (17 kWh or more), depending on battery size, for purchasing or leasing a new PEV after July 1, 2010. The rebates were available to the first 10,000 applicants who qualify. The province also introduced green-coloured licence plates for exclusive use of plug-in hybrids and battery electric vehicles. These unique green vehicle plates allow PEV owners to travel in the province's carpool lanes until 2015 regardless of the number of passengers in the vehicle. Also, owners are eligible to use recharging stations at GO Transit and other provincially owned parking lots.
This program was discontinued in 2018, and as of April 2022, Ontario does not offer any tax rebates for electric vehicle purchases.

## Charging stations

As of April 2022, there were 325 DC charging station locations with 973 charging ports in Ontario.

## Manufacturing

Ontario is widely regarded as the primary Canadian hub for electric vehicle manufacturing.

## Public opinion

In a poll conducted in 2022 by Clean Energy Canada of Ontario residents, 53% of respondents said they were more likely to buy an electric vehicle than a gasoline-powered vehicle for their next vehicle purchase.

## By region
### Brantford

The first electric vehicles in the Brantford municipal fleet were introduced in October 2021.

### London

As of November 2021, there were 20 public AC charging stations in London.

### Niagara

The first electric vehicles in the St. Catharines municipal fleet were introduced in November 2020.

### Ottawa

As of 2019, there were 184 public charging stations in Ottawa.

### Peterborough

The first public charging stations in Peterborough opened in April 2022.

### Sudbury

The first electric vehicles in the Sudbury municipal fleet were introduced in April 2021.

### Toronto

As of May 2022, there were 864 public charging stations in Toronto.

### Waterloo

As of June 2021, there were 2,800 electric vehicles registered in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo.

### Windsor

In 2022, the first electric vehicle battery manufacturing plant in Canada was announced; it will be built in Windsor, and is scheduled to open in 2024.
# Omiodes contubernalis

Omiodes contubernalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in India.
# Rae Yang

Rae Yang (Chinese: 杨瑞; pinyin: Yáng Ruì, born December 1, 1950) is a Chinese-American professor emerita and writer. Her book, Spider Eaters, chronicles her experience during the Cultural Revolution.

## Early life

Yang was born in 1950 in the People's Republic of China at the start of the Communist Party of China's rule over the Central government. Her parents were enthusiastic followers of Mao Zedong, having joined the party in the 1940s.$^{:9}$ When she was one year old Yang moved with her parents to Switzerland, where her parents served at the Chinese Consulate. During this time she grew to have a close relationship with her nanny "Aunty", who lived with Yang's family in Geneva and provided her with the parental love and care while her parents were away. Yang later returned with her family to China to attend Beijing 101 Middle School.$^{:89}$ During this time Yang was an enthusiastic follower of Mao and eventually joined the Red Guards. She became disillusioned by the movement after being sent to the countryside where she had gruelingly worked in peasant conditions on a pig farm in Cold Springs, a life in which she was not accustomed. After three years on the farm, Yang returned home to find her parents "had both changed literally beyond recognition."$^{:208}$ After these experiences, Yang began to question the Cultural Revolution as she felt deceived by the political struggle for power.$^{:217}$
Leaving Cold Springs left Yang without a valid hukou, which meant she lived as an undocumented resident in her own country. Yang had to return to the countryside to bribe an official with "Big China brand cigarettes and Maotai brand baijiu" to grant her a hukou,$^{:270}$ before moving to Shijiazhuang to return to her studies. After gaining permanent residence in Beijing, Yang was accepted into the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, majoring in journalism. In 1981, Yang was accepted into the University of Massachusetts in the United States, studying comparative literature.$^{:283}$

## Career

Yang became an associate professor, later the Professor of Chinese Language and Literature, at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania. In 1997, she published a memoir about her experience in the Cultural Revolution, Spider Eaters, the title a reference to a quote by Chinese writer Lu Xun: "Since someone ate crabs, others must have eaten spiders as well. However, they were not tasty. So afterwards, people stopped eating them. These people also deserve our heartfelt gratitude." The experience of her generation, the "spider eaters" of her book, would therefore serve as a warning to the later generation not to repeat the same thing. The work chronicles her role as both a victimizer as well as a victim in the Cultural Revolution, and won praise from the critics.
# List of buildings and structures in Namibia
## Business

* Sanlam Centre, Windhoek

## Dams

* Avis Dam near Windhoek
* Bondels Dam near Karas
* Friedenau Dam near Windhoek
* Goreangab Dam near Windhoek
* Hardap Dam near Mariental
* Nauaspoort Dam near Groot Aub
* Naute Dam near Keetmanshoop
* Oanob Dam near Rehoboth
* Olushandja Dam near Oshakati
* Omatako Dam near Windhoek
* Omatjenne Dam near Otjiwarongo
* Sartorius von Bach Dam near Okahandja
* Swakoppoort Dam near Okahandja
* Tilda Viljoen Dam near Gobabis

## Government

* State House of Namibia
* Tintenpalast

## Hospitals

There are 369 medical facilities in Namibia, including 36 hospitals. Other medical facilities are clinics and health centers. The following are some of the more notable hospitals and clinics:
* Cottage Medi-Clinic
* Gobabis State Hospital
* Katutura State Hospital
* Onandjokwe Lutheran Hospital
* Roman Catholic Hospital
* Rundu State Hospital
* Windhoek Central Hospital
* Keetmanshoop State Hospital
* Lady Pohamba Private Hospital
* Namibian Oncology Centre

## Malls

* Maerua Mall
* Wernhil Park Mall
* The Grove Mall of Namibia

## Museums, parks and monuments

* Alte Feste
* Parliament Gardens
* Zoo Park

## Sports venues

* Kuisebmund Stadium in Walvis Bay
* Rossmund Desert Golf Course in Swakopmund
* Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium in Windhoek
* Independence Stadium in Windhoek
* Khomasdal Stadium in Katutura
* Ramblers Stadium in Windhoek
* Sam Nujoma Stadium in Katutura
* Windhoek Country Club Resort outside of Windhoek
* Mokati Stadium in Otjiwarongo
* Oscar Norich Stadium in Tsumeb
* Oshakati Independence Stadium in Oshakati
# Rønneberg family

Rønneberg is a Norwegian patrician family from Sunnmøre. It was the most prominent business family of Ålesund during the 19th and early 20th century, and its history is closely connected to the rise of Ålesund as a city. The Rønneberg Company, founded in 1812, was for a long time the city's largest company and employer.
The family is descended from Christopher Tjærandsen Rønneberg (1737–1824), the son of a farmer from Jæren, who became a burgher and a wealthy merchant at Sunnmøre. He was the father of ship-owner and fish wholesaler Carl Rønneberg (1779–1858), who founded the Rønneberg Company, and who is often regarded as the principal founder of the city of Ålesund. Carl Rønneberg was the father of Carl E. Rønneberg jr. (1815–1880) and of wholesaler and consul Rasmus Gerhard Rønneberg (1822–1884), and the grandfather of Anna Rasmunda Rønneberg Kaas-Lund and wholesaler and mayor of Ålesund Joachim Holmboe Rønneberg (1851–1929). The latter was the father of theatre director Anton Johan Rønneberg (1902–1989) and Elisabeth (Marie) Rønneberg, who married ophthalmologist and President of the Norwegian Medical Association Harald Lystad. Joachim Holmboe Rønneberg was the grandfather of Erling Rønneberg and Joachim Rønneberg, and a great-grandfather of Joakim Lystad.
# Rufford

Rufford may refer to:
* Rufford, Lancashire, England
** site of Rufford New Hall, Rufford Old Hall and Rufford railway station
* Rufford, Nottinghamshire, England
** site of Rufford Abbey
# Namenlose

Namenlose is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Neger in Siedlinghausen.
# Rex v. Chisser

Rex v. Chisser, Court of King's Bench (1678), T. Ryan 275, 83 Eng. Rep. 142, is a criminal case interpreting possession and criminal intent in larceny.$^{:947}$ A merchant handed merchandise to Chisser, who then haggled over the price then ran out of the shop with the merchandise without agreeing to a price.$^{:947}$ At the time, common law was that larceny required a trespass to acquire possession.$^{:947}$ Although the property was handed to Chisser, the court found that although the merchant gave physical possession to Chisser, the property was still in legal possession by the merchant because there was no completed contract for the transfer in that the price was still being negotiated, and the act of running proved the felonious intent (felleo animo).$^{:947}$
# Soumen

Soumen may refer to:

## Food

* Sōmen, thin wheat noodles in Japanese/East Asian cuisines

## People

* Soumen Basak, Indian immunologist and virologist
* Soumen Chakrabarti, Indian computer scientist and professor
* Soumen Karmarkar (born 1973), Indian cricketer
* Soumen Mitra (born 1961), Indian police administrator
* Soumen Singh (born 1975), Indian cricketer
# These Were the Earlies

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
These Were The Earlies is the debut studio album by The Earlies, released in 2004 in the UK before releasing in the US the year later.

## Reception

These Were the Earlies received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 84/100 based on 15 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

## Track listing

Lyrics: Brandon Carr/John-Mark Lapham. Music: Brandon Carr/Giles T. Hatton/John Mark-Lapham/Christian Madden.
* "In the Beginning..." – 0:26
* "One of Us Is Dead" – 5:56
* "Wayward Song" – 6:16
* "Slow Man's Dream" – 4:49
* "25 Easy Pieces" – 4:51
* "Morning Wonder" – 5:34
* "The Devil's Country" – 5:50
* "Song for #3" – 4:15
* "Lows" – 4:46
* "Bring It Back Again" – 5:31
* "Dead Birds" – 2:48
# Vast (novel)

Vast is a science fiction novel by Linda Nagata, part of her loosely connected "Nanotech Succession" sequence.

## Background

The main characters of Vast are the crew and passengers of the Null Boundary, who are fleeing from the alien Chenzeme. The Chenzeme, using the "cult virus" and other, more conventional, weapons have destroyed much of human-occupied space, leaving the inhabitants of the Null Boundary to attempt to discover why.
While Vast is a standalone novel, there are links to The Bohr Maker, Tech-Heaven and Deception Well, primarily in the form of two shared technological innovations: advanced nanotechnology and "ghosts", a name given to electronically preserved human memories and personalities.

## Literary significance and reception

SF Site gave the novel a positive review, commenting on the balance between the relatively straightforward plotline and the complex character interaction.
John Clute, in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, described the "Deception Well" sub-sequence (comprising Deception Well and Vast) as "an immensely complex tale," drawing comparisons with the work of Olaf Stapledon and Larry Niven.
Alastair Reynolds described Vast as "one of the most enjoyable SF books I've read in the last 12 years" and noted its influence on his own novels, particularly Redemption Ark and House of Suns.
# Omoro

Omoro may refer to:
* Omoro Botanical Garden in Okinawa, Japan
* Omoro District in the Northern Region of Uganda
* Omoro Lake in Bolivia
* Omoro-machi, a neighborhood of Naha, Okinawa, Japan
* Omoro Sōshi, a compilation of ancient poems and songs from Okinawa and the Amami Islands
# Rae Unzicker

Rae Unzicker (b. Carole Renetta Engles, August 20, 1948 - March 22, 2001) was a civil rights activist and advocate for the rights of persons with psychiatric disabilities.

## Biography

Unzicker was born in 1948, and grew up in Kansas. She suffered from a psychiatric disorder, which lead her parents to send her to many hospitals during her childhood years. She attended University of Kansas in 1966–1967, despite suffering a hospitalization during that year.
In 1979 she founded the South Dakota Mental Health Advocacy Project to work on the rights of psychiatric patients and persons with psychiatric conditions. This project would be published to inform the public of the struggles arising for people with psychiatric disabilities. The project also provides education and support for those people in need. Some other purposes for the project are to advocate for better funding, improve public opinion of disabled people, and to provide comfort and support to the families of people with psychiatric disabilities.

## Awards and recognition

* Outstanding Woman in America, 1987, Women's Day Magazine
* Appointed by Bill Clinton to National Council on Disability, 1995