OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PEMBEC High School

PEMBEC High School (Pemberton Business and Enterprise College) was a state school in the Pemberton district of Wigan, Greater Manchester, with Business and Enterprise College status.
The school had a "Gifted and Talented" programme that had given it its highest number of pupils with A and A*s at GCSE.
PEMBEC was closed in August 2011, and the site was re-named 'Central Park'. Ran by the Wigan Warriors rugby league club, Central Park offered vocational training and further education programmes for 14-19-year-olds. The provision also offered extensive facilities to be used by the local community as well as new headquarters for the club, a sophisticated base for the Warriors' Community and Foundation operations and a Centre of Excellence for the highly reputed Wigan Warriors' Youth Development Programme.
In 2023, Wigan Council began to demolish the site, with plans to use the site to create a new home for Hope School, a SEND school currently based in Kelvin Grove, Wigan.
# Shaandaar

Shaandaar or Shandaar may refer to:
* Shaandaar (1974 film), 1974 Indian film by Krishnan–Panju
* Shandaar (1990 film), 1990 Indian film directed by Vinod Dewan
* Shaandaar (2015 film), 2015 Indian film by Vikas Bahl
# Scopula beccarii

Scopula beccarii is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Prout in 1915. It is endemic to Eritrea.
# Popular Committees

Popular Committees may refer to any of the following organizations:
* Popular Committees (Syria)
* Popular Committees (Yemen)
* Palestinian Popular Committees
* Popular Resistance Committees
* Popular Resistance Committees (Yemen)
# PELbO

PELbO (initiated 2006 in Trondheim) is a Norwegian electronica/jazz trio.

## Biography

The band's debut albumet PELbO (2010), was nominated for the 2010 Open class Spellemannprisen.
The trio was named NTNU-ambassadør in 2011, a title that is awarded a jazz artist or ensemble annually, for in an outstanding manner to serve as ambassador for NTNU and the jazz scene in Trondheim.

## Band members

* Ine Hoem - vocals, electronics
* Kristoffer Lo - tuba, electronics, vocals
* Trond Bersu - drums
# Oleg Pogodin

Oleg Georgievich Pogodin (Оле́г Гео́ргиевич Пого́дин, born 3 July 1965 in Salsk) is a Russian film director and scriptwriter. His 2011 movie Home was nominated for four Nika Awards, winning the one for the best male actor.
# Saibai

Saibai may refer to:
* Saibai Island, in Australia's Torres Straits
** Saibai, Queensland, a town on the island
** Saibai Island Airport
* Maharani Saibai, a Maratha queen
* Saibai Yuuki, a To Love-Ru character
# Saibal Chattopadhyay

Saibal Chattopadhyay is an Indian academic and management professor. He was the Director of Indian Institute of Management Calcutta from 2013 to 2018.
Chattopadhyay is a Professor in the Operations Management group at IIM Calcutta, and is a former Dean of the business school. In the past, he has been associated with Presidency College of the University of Calcutta, University of Connecticut and University of Nebraska–Lincoln.
# Sandi Metz

Sandi Metz is an American software engineer and author. She is the author of Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby. Metz teaches workshops around the country for new and experienced developers, emphasizing good programming habits and practices.
Metz is known for her books and articles on object-oriented programming and her statement regarding the Don't repeat yourself principle, that duplication is cheaper than the wrong abstraction.

## Publications

* Metz, Sandi (September 5, 2012), Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby (First ed.), Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0-321-72133-0
* Metz, Sandi & Owen, Katrina (Mar 20, 2017), 99 Bottles of OOP (First ed.), Potato Canyon Software, LLC, ISBN 1-944823-00-X

## Important concepts elaborated

* SOLID Design principles
* Test-driven development
* Dependency injection
# NGW

NGW may refer to:
* New Generation Wrestling, a wrestling promotion based in Hull, United Kingdom
* Nat Geo Wild, a TV channel focused on animal-related programming, sister network to the National Geographic Channel
* Ngan Wai stop, Hong Kong, MTR station code
# Serrurier truss

A Serrurier truss is used in telescope tube assembly construction. The design was created in 1935 by engineer Mark U. Serrurier when he was working on the Mount Palomar 200 in (5.1 m) Hale Telescope. The design solves the problem of truss flexing by supporting the primary objective mirror and the secondary mirror by two sets of opposing trusses before and after the declination pivot. The trusses are designed to have an equal amount of flexure, which allows the optics to stay on a common optical axis. When flexing, the "top" truss resists tension and the "bottom" truss resists compression. This has the effect of keeping the optical elements parallel to each other. The net result is all of the optical elements stay in collimation regardless of the orientation of the telescope.
Some Serrurier truss designs end the truss members with a short flexible rod creating a more ideal "parallel motion flexure" system, to allow maximum parallelism of optical elements under gravitational load. Since truss members work primarily in tension and compression, there is no appreciable loss of stiffness due to the bending of the end flexures.
Certain designs used by amateur telescope makers, specifically truss tube Dobsonians that use a single truss, are sometimes called "Serrurier truss" designs. These single truss designs are used for their rigidity and do perform the function of keeping the optical elements parallel, but since they lack the opposing truss that keeps optics on the same optical axis they are not technically "Serrurier trusses".
Other examples of Serrurier truss designs:
* 200 in (5.1 m) Hale Telescope
* Forststernwarte Jena 50 cm (20 in)
* Serrurier truss used on the Mayall Telescope.
* Animation of a Serrurier truss under load
* Animation of a Serrurier truss under load, slanted view
# ScholarBuys

ScholarBuys is an academic marketing company located in Carpentersville, Illinois, co-founded by Matt Ryan and Bob Smith. ScholarBuys uses group buying to leverage economies of scale in software licensing.
Company revenues doubled between 2008 and 2010, and the firm has launched an offshoot brand, VarsityBuys, which targets students, rather than college administrators. In Illinois, the company handles software licensing for over 50 colleges and universities, although the firm's reach is national. The company entered into a partnership in 2011 with the Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities.
ScholarBuys has been named to Inc Magazine's Inc. 5000 list four different times (2012, 2013, 2017, and 2018), including a ranking at #41 on the "Top 100" companies in Education.
# Terbium(III) hydroxide

Terbium(III) hydroxide is an inorganic compound with chemical formula Tb(OH)$_3$.

## Chemical properties

Terbium(III) hydroxide reacts with acids and produces terbium(III) salts:
    Tb(OH)$_3$ + 3 H$^+$ → Tb$^{3+}$ + 3 H$_2$O
Terbium(III) hydroxide decomposes to TbO(OH) at 340°C. Further decomposition at 500°C generates Tb$_4$O$_7$ and O$_2$.
# PEMCO

PEMCO Insurance is a personal-lines mutual insurance company based in Seattle, Washington that serves only Washington and Oregon residents.

## History

In 1936, Seattle school teacher Robert J. Handy took advantage of the newly legalized “credit union” concept to found Seattle Teachers Credit Union. Handy started the credit union with $5 in capital. Out of that enterprise grew a group of seven different but related companies, including PEMCO Insurance.
PEMCO has grown from premiums of $8,500 in 1949 to nearly $500 million in 2021.
Today, PEMCO is the Northwest’s largest local personal-lines insurer, providing auto, home, boat and umbrella coverage to the general public.
The current president and CEO of PEMCO Insurance is Stan W. McNaughton. He is the son of Stanley O. McNaughton, who was president from 1970 until his death in 1998.
PEMCO serves customers from its Seattle headquarters in the South Lake Union tech district, and from a regional office in Spokane.

## Awards

PEMCO has earned several service and marketing-campaign awards in recent years, including:
* J.D. Power ranked PEMCO Insurance "highest in customer satisfaction among auto Insurers in the Northwest region," a five-state area, each year from 2013-2019.
* “Best Announcer," “Best Client Campaign,” “Best of Show” and others at the Soundies, sponsored by the Puget Sound Radio Broadcasters Association, in 2008, 2009 and 2010.
* Several showcase awards including the coveted SAMMY "Best of Show" top honor for the TV ad featuring "Northwest Profile #4: 4-Way Stop, You Go. No You Go. No You Go. Guy" awarded by the Insurance Marketing and Communications Association in 2009 and 2010.
# Thomas Fich

Thomas Fich, Fych or Fyche (died 1517), was an Irish ecclesiastic and compiler.
He studied at the University of Oxford, became a canon regular, and was appointed sub-prior of the convent of the Holy Trinity at Dublin, now Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. Of that establishment Fich compiled a meagre necrology in Latin, styled ‘Mortilogium’ or ‘Obitarium.’ He was also the compiler or transcriber of a collection of memoranda, chiefly on ecclesiastical matters, known as the ‘White Book of Christ Church, Dublin,’ still preserved in that cathedral.
The necrology was printed in Dublin by the Irish Archæological Society in 1844, with an introduction by James H. Todd, D.D. A reproduction of a page of the ‘White Book of Christ Church’ was given on plate i. of part iii. of Facsimiles of National MSS. of Ireland, published in 1879. Fich died in Dublin in 1517, and was interred in Christ Church there, to which he had been a considerable benefactor. He would appear to have been related to Geoffrey Fyche, Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, 1529–37 (he may have been Geoffrey's elder brother). In that cathedral is still extant a brass plate bearing the effigy of Geoffrey Fyche and a monumental inscription.
# Saibankoppa

Saibankoppa is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 30 households in Saibankoppa and a total population of 110 consisting of 59 males and 51 females. There were 15 children ages 0-6.
# Zhang Xian (deity)

Zhang Xian (Chinese: 張仙; pinyin: Zhāng Xiān) is a Chinese god who is the enemy of the tiangou (Chinese: 天狗; pinyin: tiāngǒu; Wade–Giles: t'ien$^1$-kou$^3$; lit. 'Heavenly Dog'), a legendary creature in the form of a dog who creates eclipses. It is said that he protects his children from the dog with his bow and arrows. He is often depicted aiming at the sky, waiting for the beast to appear.
He is the god of birth and the protector of male children. Many sought him to give them male offspring and to protect their living children.
# NPDC1

Neural proliferation differentiation and control protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NPDC1 gene.

## Interactions

NPDC1 has been shown to interact with E2F1.
# Shackerley Marmion

Shackerley Marmion (January 1603 – 1639), also Shakerley, Shakerly, Schackerley, Marmyon, Marmyun, or Mermion, was an early 17th-century dramatist, often classed among the Sons of Ben, the followers of Ben Jonson who continued his style of comedy. He was also a friend and perhaps a protégé of Thomas Heywood.

## Background

The playwright's father, Shackerley Marmion (son of a London lawyer and member of a junior line of the Marmion Barons of Tamworth), held the manor at Aynho in Northamptonshire but was habitually in debt; in time he would pass his debts on to his son. Shakerley Jnr was baptised on 21 Jan 1603 in Aynho church.
After Lord Williams's School at Thame in Oxfordshire, Marmion graduated from Wadham College, Oxford, with an M.A. in July 1624. (During his years at Oxford, his father Shackerley Marmion was forced to sell his estate an Aynho to pay his debts.) Details of his life after university are unclear, though there are intimations of legal troubles, disorderly affairs, dodging creditors. He fought in the Low Countries during this period, apparently under Sir Sigismund Alexander according to Anthony à Wood, and in 1629 was indicted for assaulting one Edward Moore with his sword and wounding the man's head. He was arrested and released on bail, but did not surrender at the next session; further records of the incident have not been found.

## Plays

Marmion's first known play was Holland's Leaguer, produced in 1631 at the Salisbury Court theatre and acted six days in succession, "one of the longest known [runs] in the Elizabethan, Jacobean, or Caroline theatre," though perhaps due more to the meagreness of the repertory of Prince Charles's Men than to the play's unusual popularity. Marmion's second play, A Fine Companion, was staged in 1632 or 1633 and published in the latter year, after being performed by the Prince Charles's Men at Salisbury Court Theatre. The Antiquary (c. 1634–36), his third and last play, was acted by Queen Henrietta's Men at the Cockpit Theatre, and published in 1641.
All comedies, Marmion's plays show the influence of Ben Jonson. Marmion adapted Jonsonian comedy to his own preoccupation with Platonic love. And while he is often classified by critics as a limited talent and a figure of at best secondary importance, his knack with satire has frequently been praised.

## Other works

Besides his comedies, Marmion wrote a 2000-line verse epic, Cupid and Psyche (1637), a translation and expansion of the Cupid and Psyche story in Apuleius's The Golden Ass in heroic couplets. He also wrote various minor poems, including an elegy on Jonson, published in 1638, titled "A Funeral Sacrifice, to the Sacred Memory of his Thrice-Honored Father, Ben Jonson." Commendatory verses that he wrote for others, or that others wrote for him, associate Marmion with Heywood, Thomas Nabbes, Richard Brome, and the actor Joseph Taylor.

## Last years

In 1638 Marmion joined Sir John Suckling's privately organized military incursion against the Scottish Covenanters; but he fell out along the route due to illness and returned in London, where he died the following year.
# Scots Uniting Church, Campbellfield

Scots Uniting Church, Campbellfield is a heritage-listed building at 1702 Hume Highway, Campbellfield, Victoria, Australia. It was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 9 October 1974.
It has one of the four remaining churchyards in Victoria.

## History

In 1842 a timber church was constructed on the site. In 1855 the bluestone church, designed by Charles Laing, was built to replace the original church.

## Graveyard

The churchyard, which adjoins Scots Uniting Church, has its earliest surviving gravestone from 1846. The cemetery contains approximately 150 burials.

## Heritage listing

Scots Uniting Church was listed on the Victorian Heritage Register on 9 October 1974.
# Twanoh State Park

Twanoh State Park is a public recreation area located 16 miles (26 km) southwest of Belfair on the east side of Hood Canal in Mason County, Washington. The state park's 188 acres (76 ha) include 3,167 feet (965 m) of saltwater shoreline and 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of inland hiking trails. The park is managed by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission.

## History

The area was originally the home of the Native American Twana tribes, better known as the Skokomish, from whose name the park's name derives. Evidence of the area's logging history of the 1890s can be seen on the park's woodland hiking trails.
In 1922, the state leased 30 acres to be used as a state park, then after finalizing purchase of the property dedicated the park in 1923. The well-preserved complex of structures created in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps led to the park's being named to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## Activities and amenities

Park activities include camping, hiking, boating, fishing, swimming, waterskiing, crabbing, oyster harvesting, beachcombing, bird watching, wildlife viewing, and horseshoes.
# Terbequinil

Terbequinil (SR-25776) is a stimulant and nootropic drug which acts as a partial inverse agonist at benzodiazepine sites on the GABA$_A$ receptor. In human trials it was found to partially reverse the sedative and amnestic effects of the hypnotic drug triazolam with only slight effects when administered by itself.
# The Lutheran Council of Great Britain

The Lutheran Council of Great Britain is a Lutheran organization in Great Britain. It is a member of the Lutheran World Federation, by which it was recognized in 1989. It is affiliated with the Churches Together in Britain and Ireland and Churches Together in England. Member churches include the Nordic churches in London, Synod of German-Speaking Lutheran, Reformed and United Congregations in Great Britain, Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church, Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Church in Great Britain, as well as the Lutheran Church in Great Britain.
# Tony Munro

Anthony John "Tony" Munro (1963/64 – 23 April 2016) was an Australian journalist, known mostly for covering Associate and Affiliate cricket teams.

## Career

During the 1980s, Munro was a journalist for The Daily Advertiser; Munro worked on many sports, including cricket and basketball. From 1999 to 2010, Munro worked for ESPNcricinfo as their "Beyond The Test World" correspondent. In this role, Munro reported on Associate and Affiliate cricket teams. The teams he wrote about included the Falkland Islands and Nauru. Munro also edited the Cricket Round the World section of the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack from the mid-2000s until 2011; as of 2007, the section had covered 107 countries. Munro was also editor of the Short Statured People of Australia journal, and he had previously also worked for the Open Rugby magazine.

## Personal life

Munro was born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales; Munro was born with dwarfism, which his brother Scott said was a "synergy between Mr Munro's dwarfism and his looking after the smaller cricket nations." He attended Wagga Wagga High School.

## Death

Munro died at the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney on 23 April 2016 of a stroke. Munro had been admitted to the hospital on 15 April, and had previously suffered a stroke in 2008. His funeral was held on 27 April in Macquarie Park, New South Wales. Speaking about his death, Australian House of Representatives member for Riverina Michael McCormack said that Munro "gave non-Test-playing countries a voice, a platform, so their stories could be told." The Short Statured People of Australia journal said that "Tony will always be remembered for his quick wit, great sense of humor and his ability to just let you chew his ear off and listen." Cricket Canada described Munro as "a phenomenal supporter of Associate cricket". He was survived by his mother, brother, two sisters, two nieces and five nephews.
# Thomas Fey

Thomas Fey (born 9 November 1960) is a German orchestral conductor.
At the University of Music and Performing Arts Mannheim he studied music and conducting and at the Salzburg Mozarteum studied historically informed performance practice with Nikolaus Harnoncourt. He also attended master classes with Leonard Bernstein at the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival. In 1985 while still a student he founded the Heidelberger Motetenchor and in 1987 the Schlierbach Chamber Orchestra, which in 1993 became the Heidelberger Sinfoniker (Heidelberg Symphony Orchestra) giving their inaugural concert on January 1, 1994. With the latter group, he began recording the complete symphonies of Joseph Haydn for the Hänssler Classic label.
In 2003 he founded the original instruments Ensemble La Passione and the Mozart Mannheim Orchestra.
In October 2014 Fey suffered a "severe traumatic brain injury". It was hoped that Fey would recover and be well enough to rejoin the orchestra at the beginning of 2016. However it was unclear whether he would return to conducting.
# Saint-Médard-d'Eyrans

Saint-Médard-d'Eyrans (French pronunciation:; Gascon: Sent Medard d'Airans) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. Saint-Médard-d'Eyrans station has rail connections to Langon and Bordeaux.
# Zhang Xia

Zhang Xia (born 21 June 1975) is a Chinese gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1992 Summer Olympics. At the 1990 Goodwill games in Seattle, she won the gold medal on uneven bars along with a bronze medal with her team.
# NHS Funding Act 2020

The NHS Funding Act 2020 (c. 5) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that sets out the funding for NHS England from 2021 to 2024 that the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care must allot to the respective trusts. This form part of the Government's NHS long-term plan and puts the Chancellor of the Exchequer under a "legal duty" to ensure this money, at a minimum, is spent on the NHS.

## Provisions
### Section 1 - Funding Settlement for the Health Service in England

The Secretary of State for Health and Social Care must "allot an amount that is at least the amount specified" in the table below:
| Financial Year | Amount |
| Ending with 31 March 2021 | £127,007,000,000 |
| Ending with 31 March 2022 | £133,283,000,000 |
| Ending with 31 March 2023 | £139,990,000,000 |
| Ending with 31 March 2024 | £148,467,000,000 |

### Section 2

This act extends to England and Wales. It comes into force on the day on which it is passed and expires at the end of 31 March 2024.
# Shamha Ahmed

Shamha Ahmed (born 8 April 1982 in Male’) is an athlete from the Maldives who represents the country in Athletics.

## Career

Born to a family of 8, Shamha first competed in the Inter House Athletics Meet where she broke the Maldives 100m record in 1998, finishing at a time of 13:20s.
Shamha first represented Maldives in 1998 at the Junior World Championship in Annecy, France. In 2000, she competed in the 100 meters sprint in the year 2000 Sydney Olympics, Australia. She ran in first round of the main event with her a time of 12.87s. In 2001, Shamha broke the National record by finishing the race at 12.27s at the World Championships, Edmonton Canada
The athlete took a break from athletics in 2004 to move to Germany, where she lives now with her sons, Luca Hansen and Jonah Hansen.
In March, 2014, Shamha broke the Half Marathon National Record at the World Half Marathon Championship, Copenhagen, Denmark finishing the race at 1:42:04s.
Shamha won her first Bronze Medal at the 2015 Indian Ocean Island Games, finishing the 10000m race at 45:12:36, being the first female athlete to win a medal for the Maldives in an International Games and also setting a new National Record for 10000m.
The Maldives team set a National Record for 4x100m relay at the 2016 South Asian Games. Shamha was amongst the four who completed the race along with Afa Ismail, Aminath Nazra and Mirfath Ahmed.
The Athletes set National Record for 5 km in February 2017, at the Hardter Carnival Run finishing at a time of 22:34s.

## National records

| Event | Record | Date | Meet | Place |
| 100 m | 12.27 | 5 August 2001 | World Championship | Edmonton, Canada |
| 4 x 100 | 51.32 | 10 February 2016 | South Asian Games | Guwahati, India |

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Venue | Event | Result |
| 2015 | Indian Ocean Island Games | Saint Paul, Reunion | 10 000m | Bronze |
# Scots Presbyterian Church

Scots Presbyterian Church may refer to multiple churches:
* Scots Church, Cobh
* Scots Presbyterian Church, Albany
* Scots Presbyterian Church, Dublin
* Scots Presbyterian Church, Fremantle
* Scots Presbyterian Church, Kiama
* Scots Presbyterian Church, Melbourne