OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nonene

Nonene is an alkene with the molecular formula C$_9$H$_{18}$. Many structural isomers are possible, depending on the location of the C=C double bond and the branching of the other parts of the molecule. Industrially, the most important nonenes are trimers of propene: Tripropylene. This mixture of branched nonenes is used in the alkylation of phenol to produce nonylphenol, a precursor to detergents, which are also controversial pollutants.

## Linear nonenes

Linear Nonene :
| Name | 1-Nonene | 2-Nonene | 3-Nonene | 4-Nonene |
| Systematic name | Non-1-ene | Non-2-ene | Non-3-ene | Non-4-ene |
| Structure | | | | |
| CAS Number | 124-11-8 | 2216-38-8 6434-77-1 (cis) 6434-78-2 (trans) | 125146-82-9 20237-46-1 (cis) 20063-77-8 (trans) | 2198-23-4 10405-84-2 (cis) 10405-85-3 (trans) |
| 27215-95-8 (all isomers) ||||
| PubChem | CID 31285 from PubChem | CID 33744 from PubChem | CID 88350 from PubChem | CID 94226 from PubChem |
| Chemical formula | C$_9$H$_{18}$ | C$_9$H$_{18}$ | C$_9$H$_{18}$ | C$_9$H$_{18}$ |
| Molecular weight | 126.24 g·mol$^{−1}$ | 126.24 g·mol$^{−1}$ | 126.24 g·mol$^{−1}$ | 126.24 g·mol$^{−1}$ |
| Melting point | −81 °C | | | |
| Boiling point | 147 °C | 144–145 °C | | 147 °C |
| Density | 0,73 g·cm$^{−3}$ (20 °C) | 0,734 g·cm$^{−3}$ (25 °C) | 0,734 g·cm$^{−3}$ (25 °C) | 0,73 g·cm$^{−3}$ |
| GHS hazard pictograms | | | | |
| GHS hazard statements | H226, H304, H315, H319, H335 | H226 | H226 | H226, H304 |
| GHS hazard statements | P261, P301+P310, P305+P351+P338, P331 | | | P210, P233, P240, P241, P242, P243, P280, P301, P310 P303+P361+P353, P331, P370+P378, P403+P235, P405, P501 |
# Promoted to Glory

Promoted to Glory is a term used by The Salvation Army to describe the death of a born again Christian.

## Terminology and background

The phrase is used as TSA believe that, for a Christian, the end of life on this earth is a promotion into the presence of God.
The earliest printed usage of the term seems to be in the December 14, 1882 issue of The War Cry, which included death announcements with headlines such as 'Promotion of Sister Muxlow from Earth to Heaven' and 'Private Rudd goes to Glory from the Open-air.' Another report two days later was headed 'Promotion from Cheltenham to Glory'.
Some Salvation Army corps have a Promoted to Glory Board or ledger on which all members (soldiers or Adherents) of that corps, who have died, are listed along with the year of their death. The Salvation Army flag may be draped over the coffin.
The term Promoted to Glory was coined by Herbert Booth, son of the Founder William Booth, following the death of Catherine Booth, the Mother of the Salvation Army. He wrote the song "Promoted to Glory" which is still used at funerals today.
Words & Music: Herbert H. Booth, in Songs of Peace and War, 1890 (MIDI, score). Booth wrote this song while preparing for his mother's funeral.

## Song

Summoned home, the call has sounded,
Bidding a soldier his warfare cease;
And the song of angels resounded,
Welcomes a warrior to eternal peace.
Praise the Lord! from earthly struggles
A comrade has found release.
Death has lost its sting, the grave its victory;
Conflicts and dangers are over;
See him honored in the throne of glory,
Crowned by the hand of Jehovah!
Strife and sorrow over,
The Lord's true faithful soldier
Has been called to go from the ranks below,
To the conq’ring host above.
Once the sword, but now the scepter,
Once the fight, now the rest and fame,
Broken every earthly fetter,
Now the glory for the cross and shame;
Once the loss of all for Jesus,
But now the eternal gain.
Trials and sorrow here have found their meaning
Mysteries their explanation;
Safe, forever in the sunlight gleaming
Of His eternal salvation.
Salvation Army funerals are typically upbeat and are a celebration of the words "Servant of Christ, well done!"
# Ulex parviflorus

Ulex parviflorus is a species of gorse native to France, the Iberian Peninsula, and parts of the Maghreb.
Ulex parviflorus was described by Pierre André Pourret in 1788.
# Rambam Square

The Rambam Square Towers are a complex of two residential skyscrapers in the Israeli city of Beersheba. Rambam Square 1 was completed in 2001, and is 100 meters high, with 26 floors. It was the tallest tower in the city until the completion of Rambam Square 2 in 2003. This tower is 112 meters high with 32 floors and is the tallest residential tower outside of the Gush Dan Tel Aviv Metropolitan Area.
# Valappadu

Valappadu is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# SubOS

In computing, a SubOS may mean several related concepts:
* A process-specific protection mechanism allowing potentially dangerous applications to run in a restricted environment. It worked by setting a sub-user id which was user id of the owner of the file rather than the person running the file.
* A substitute-operating system, which simulated a full operating system. These were mainly developed by the GameMaker community.
* An interface (graphical or terminal based) that provides additional functions or command for a specific audience target.
It can also make processes easier and add details to the main operating system.
# Pelagerythrobacter marinus

Pelagerythrobacter marinus is a bacterium from the genus Pelagerythrobacter which has been isolated from deep seawater from the Indian Ocean.
# Wheelers Lane Technology College

Wheelers Lane Technology College (formerly Wheelers Lane Boys' School) is a secondary school for boys located in the Kings Heath area of Birmingham, in the West Midlands of England.
It is a non-selective community school administered by Birmingham City Council. The school also has previously been awarded specialist status as a Technology College.
Wheelers Lane Technology College offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.

## Notable former pupils

* James O'Connor, former football player
* Ian Westwood, retired Cricket player, former captain of Warwickshire Cricket Club
# Noor-e Omid Choir

Noor-e Omid Choir is an amateur SATB choir and the first choir of the kind in Afghanistan.
It was founded in 2015 by a 22-year-old Afghan musician, Omid Noori, who has been the conductor of the choir since then. He also happens to be the first operatic singer in Afghanistan.
Noor-e Omid is the first polyphonic choir in the history of Afghanistan music; all the former ensembles were singing in unison known as “chorus”, which indicates the structure of such choirs in native language.
Noor-e Omid participated successfully in 9th World Choir Games, Sochi, Russia, July 2016” as their first participation in an international choral competition. The choir was honored with the title “Miracle of Sochi” by Prof. Dr. Ralf Eisenbeiß, Artistic Director of the World Choir Games 2016.
The choir’s main focus is classical pieces and it currently has 30 members.
# WVUA

WVUA may refer to:
* WVUA (TV), a television station (channel 6, virtual channel 23) licensed to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, serving the Birmingham–Tuscaloosa–Anniston market
* WVUA-CD, a television station (channel 23, virtual channel 7) licensed to Tuscaloosa/Northport, Alabama
* WVUA-FM, a radio station (90.7 FM) licensed to Tuscaloosa, Alabama
# Ulrichsen

Ulrichsen is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jarl Henning Ulrichsen (born 1947), Norwegian chess master
* Kjell Christian Ulrichsen (born 1944), Norwegian businessperson
* Kjell Ulrichsen (born 1944), Norwegian curler
# Verdayne Smith

Verdayne Smith (born 30 September 1977) is a Jamaican cricket umpire. He has stood in matches in the 2016–17 Regional Four Day Competition and the 2016–17 Regional Super50.
# Ramban

Ramban can refer to:
* Nachmanides (1194 – c. 1270), Catalan rabbi and philosopher also known as RaMBaN
* Cave of the Ramban in Jerusalem
* Ramban, Jammu and Kashmir, a town in India
** Ramban district, an administrative unit in India
** Ramban (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Ramban Synagogue in Jerusalem
* Rambaan, 1948 Indian film
* Ramabanam, 2023 Indian film
* Ranban, a village in Nepal
# Su Hanchen

Su Hanchen (Chinese: 蘇漢臣; pinyin: Sū Hànchén; 1094–1172) was a Chinese painter active in the Song dynasty. A native of Bianjing (present-day Kaifeng, Henan), he was renowned for his figure paintings and was appointed as a "Painter-in-Attendance" by Emperor Huizong. For most of his career, Su was based in Zhejiang.

## Career

Su was born in 1094 in Bianjing (present-day Kaifeng, Henan). He was employed by the Northern Song court's Academy of Painting "solely for his skills at painting", and subsequently designated as a "Painter-in-Attendance" by Emperor Huizong. He was known for his figure paintings, especially those of women and children.
In Su's seminal baizi (百子) or "hundred-boys" paintings, "generic but appealing" children are usually depicted in gardens, and can be seen engaging in various leisurely activities, from dancing to kite-flying. Su also painted Buddhist and Taoist figures, although most of these paintings are now considered lost. Su spent most of his career in Zhejiang. He died in 1172.

## Legacy

According to Gu Bing (顾炳), who included Su's Woman Bathing Child in his 1603 Master Gu's Painting Manual (Gushi huapu; 顧氏畫譜), Su's application of colour was "fresh" and he depicted figures "as though alive". Art historian James Cahill remarked that Su's paintings "have an immediate appeal that has made them popular everywhere". Two of his most celebrated works, Children Playing in an Autumn Garden and Children at Play on a Winter Day, are on display at the National Palace Museum in Taipei. According to the Shanghai Daily, these two paintings are "usually regarded as the best example of Song paintings themed on children playing in a private garden".
# Squibb

Squibb is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Squibb (1935–2010), British conductor
* E. R. Squibb (1819–1900), American physician, inventor, and pharmaceutical company founder
* Geoff Squibb (born 1946), Australian politician
* George Drewry Squibb (1906–1994), British lawyer
* George Squibb (auctioneer) (1764–1831), British auctioneer
* Jimmy Squibb (1921–2004), English motorcycle speedway rider
* June Squibb (born 1929), American actress
* Katherine Squibb (1949–2018), American toxicologist
* Paul Squibb (fl. 1915), American college footballer
* Paul Squibb (educator) (1895–1984), American educator
* Penny Squibb (born 1993), Australian field hockey player
# Wheelerwood, Iowa

Wheelerwood is an unincorporated community in Cerro Gordo County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

Wheelerwood contained a post office from 1900 until 1906. The community was named for J. S. Wheeler, a local landowner.
Wheelerwood's population was 41 in 1925.
# Noor Jehan Panezai

Dr. Noor Jehan Panezai served as the Deputy Chairman of the Senate of Pakistan from 21 March 1991 to 20 March 1994. She was the first woman to hold the office.
She died on 30 August 2014.
# Provoost

Provoost is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Provoost (1465–1529), Flemish painter
* Samuel Provoost (1742–1815), third Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, USA
* Anne Provoost (born 1964), Belgian author
* William Provoost (aka 'Guilliame Provoost') (fl. 1556–1607), Protestant in Antwerp who fled religious persecution and his descendants settled in New Amsterdam (now New York) in the early 1600s
# Uinta Indian Irrigation Project

The Uintah Indian Irrigation Project is the principal Indian irrigation project in the Uintah Basin. The United States Bureau of Indian Affairs designed and constructed this project. The project was authorized in 1906, soon after the US Indian Irrigation Service was established as part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. However, non-Indian irrigators largely controlled the infrastructure, generally benefiting more from the project than Ute Indians in the Uinta Basin.
By 1935, the Uintah Indian Irrigation Project was irrigating over 77,000 acres (310 km$^2$) of Indian land. Today, it continues to serve Indian and non-Indian irrigators in the drainage of the Lake Fork River and elsewhere in the Basin. It continues to be owned by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which has responsibility for its operation; however, operation has been turned over to a quasi-private operation and maintenance company organized in accordance with provisions of the Central Utah Project Completion Act.
# Wildwood Lake (Jefferson County, Missouri)

Wildwood Lake is a reservoir in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
# Valencia, Santa Fe County, New Mexico

Valencia is an unincorporated community in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau first defined the community as a census-designated place (CDP) prior to the 2020 census.
The community is in eastern Santa Fe County, at the southern end of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, and is bordered to the east by Glorieta. Interstate 25 passes through Valencia, with access from Exit 297. I-25 leads northwest (southbound) 17 miles (27 km) to Santa Fe and east (northbound) 49 miles (79 km) to Las Vegas, New Mexico. The highway crosses Glorieta Pass at the eastern border of the CDP.

## Education

It is within Santa Fe Public Schools.
It is zoned to El Dorado Community School (K-8) in El Dorado. Its high school is Santa Fe High School.
# Stéphanie Di Giusto

Stéphanie Di Giusto (also known by her former pseudonym "Paf le chien") is a French film director, photographer and art director.

## Life and career

After her studies at the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs and ESAG Penninghen in Paris, Di Giusto began her career in advertising work for Orange and designing credits for the television network France 5. She subsequently directed music videos for Elsa Lunghini, Camille, NYPC, Rose, Brigitte Fontaine and Sliimy, among others. She has also collaborated with Vanessa Bruno, creating video installations and shorts for the designer's collections.
In 2016, her feature directorial debut, The Dancer, was selected to be screened at the Cannes Film Festival as part of the Un Certain Regard section.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Credited as | Credited as | Notes |
| Year | Title | Director | Screenwriter | Notes |
| 2016 | The Dancer | Yes | Yes | Nominated—Cannes Film Festival - Caméra d'Or Nominated—Cannes Film Festival - Prix Un Certain Regard Nominated—César Award for Best First Feature Film Nominated—Lumières Award for Best First Film |
| 2023 | Rosalie | Yes | Yes | |
# Squib (writing)

A squib is a brief satirical or witty piece of writing or speech, like a lampoon, or a short, sometimes humorous piece in a newspaper or magazine, used as a filler. It can be intended to ignite thinking and discourse by others on topics of theoretical importance, but is often less substantial than this and just humorous (see The Daily Squib).
One of the most famous squibs in English literature is The Candidate by Thomas Gray.
In linguistics, the term "squib" is used for a very short scholarly article; this usage in the field was popularized by John R. “Haj” Ross in the 1960s. A squib may outline anomalous data but not suggest a solution, or develop a minor theoretical argument. A particularly interesting variety of squibs are the so-called snippets, which are "the ideal footnote: a side remark that taken on its own is not worth lengthy development but that needs to be said". The online journal Snippets is dedicated to this type of squib.
# REBASE (database)

In molecular biology, REBASE is a database of information about restriction enzymes and DNA methyltransferases. REBASE contains an extensive set of references, sites of recognition and cleavage, sequences and structures. It also contains information on the commercial availability of each enzyme. REBASE is one of the longest running biological databases having its roots in a collection of restriction enzymes maintained by Richard J. Roberts since before 1980. Since that time there have been regular descriptions of the resource in the journal Nucleic Acids Research.
# Munditia hedleyi

Munditia hedleyi is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Liotiidae.

## Description

(Original description by Pritchard & Gatliff) The height of the shell attains 2 mm, its diameter 4 mm. The discoid shellcontains three and a half whorls. The body whorl is angulated by the uppermost of three prominent spiral keels, which are crossed by about twenty well-defined transverse ridges, causing distinct serration of the keel, from an apical aspect. These ridges are directed obliquely backwards, only slightly noticeable between the suture and first keel, more distinct between that and the second, and continuing so to the umbilical keel. The interstices are under the lens finely striated, the striae running parallel to the ridges. These fine striae cause interference with the light, giving rise to iridescence when viewed obliquely.
The aperture is circular and continuous. The lip is broadly margined, the margin being sculptured in a manner similar to the other portion of the body whorl. The shell is widely umbilicated, the umbilicus is carinated, the area between the carination and keel concave. The shell is a uniform cream colour, slightly tinted with brown. The operculum is concentric, of uniform thickness, concave and shelly on the exterior, which is faintly granular. It is horny on its inner face. (described as Liotia hedleyi )

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia. It is found off South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria
# Norrtäljeån

Norrtäljeån is a river in Sweden. Sea trout are caught there.
# Psalterium

Psalterium may refer to:
* Psalterium (book), book of Psalms
* Psalterium (instrument), a stringed musical instrument, the name of which is synonymous with the psaltery
* Psalterium (neuroanatomy), a structure in the commissure of fornix
* Psalterium Georgii, a constellation
* Omasum, the third stomach of ruminants
# Ulmus wallichiana subsp. xanthoderma

The elm Ulmus wallichiana subsp. xanthoderma was identified by Melville and Heybroek after the latter's expedition to the Himalaya in 1960. The tree is of more western distribution than subsp. wallichiana, ranging from Afghanistan to Kashmir.

## Description

A deciduous tree growing to 30 m with a crown comprising several ascending branches. The bark of the trunk is pale grey, coarsely furrowed longitudinally. The branchlets become orange- or yellow-brown, glandular at first, not hairy. The leaves range from 5.6–14 cm long by 3–7.5 cm broad, elliptic-acuminate in shape, and with a glabrous upper surface, on petioles 7–10 mm long. The inflorescence is slightly glandular, almost glabrous. The samarae are orbicular to obovate, with a few glandular hairs; the seed central.
* U. wallichiana ssp. xanthoderma leaf
* U. wallichiana ssp. xanthoderma samara

## Pests and diseases

The tree has a high resistance to the fungus Ophiostoma himal-ulmi endemic to the Himalaya and the cause of Dutch elm disease there.

## Cultivation

There are a few trees planted in England and The Netherlands. It is not known in North America or Australasia.

## Accessions
### Europe

* Grange Farm Arboretum, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 643 (Heybroek's clone P296).
* Wijdemeren City Council Elm Arboretum, 1 tree planted Brilhoek, Nederhorst den Berg 2019, tree number: 112793
# Rao language

Rao is a Ramu language of western Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. In older literature it was called Annaberg.

## Phonology

Consonants :
| | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | p b | t d | tʃ dʒ | k g | ʔ |
| Prenasalized | ᵐb | ⁿd | | ᵑg | |
| Fricative | f v | s z | | | (h) |
| Nasal | m | n | | ŋ | |
| Approximant | w | r | j | | |
* /w/ is often heard as [β] word-initially and intervocalically.
* /f/ has only been found word-initially.
* /h/ is very rare and may be an allophone of /g/.
* /r/ can also be realised as [l].
Vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back |
| High | i | ɨ | u |
| Mid | e | ə | o |
| Low | | a | |
Additionally, the following diphthongs have been observed: /ia/, /ai/, /ea/.
Stress falls on the first syllable with a /ʔ/ in coda position. Otherwise, stress is fixed on the first syllable.
# Wildwood Park (Pennsylvania)

Wildwood Park is a public park and nature sanctuary in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The 229 acre park is known for its 90-acre shallow lake with over 6 miles of trails and mile-long boardwalk over the wetlands. The park is located within the city limits of Harrisburg; however, it is administered and maintained by the Dauphin County Parks and Recreation Department. Wildwood Park runs in line with Paxton Creek, a tributary of the Susquehanna River, on the northern side of Harrisburg and adjacent to the main campus of HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College. Paxton Creek feeds into the lake, which comprises 60% of the Park. A section of the old Pennsylvania Canal runs parallel to the western trail. The remainder of the park is mixed deciduous forest, and an artificial meadow overlooks the eastern side of the lake. Wildwood Park is also part of the Capital Area Greenbelt.

## Benjamin Olewine III Nature Center

The 4,000 square foot Benjamin Olewine III Nature Center, opened in 1999, features exhibits about the natural history of the park and the Susquehanna Valley area. Environmental education programs are offered for school groups. The center won multiple awards for the design of its programming.

## History

In 1901, the City of Harrisburg established Wildwood Park on an area known as "Wetzel's Swamp" as a part of the City Beautiful movement, a nationwide reform effort conceived by social reformers to build civic loyalty and a sense of community among urban dwellers. The lake was formed in 1908 by damming Paxton Creek, which then allowed paths to be laid around it and other facilities established, such as a baseball field, a zoo, riding stables, and boating operations. In 1964, the city deeded 157 acres of the park to Harrisburg Area Community College for the construction of a campus and academic buildings. In 1976, the Dauphin County Commissioners and Harrisburg City Council agreed to the Wildwood Park transfer agreement, and the park was acquired by the county for $1. The Friends of Wildwood Park non-profit was organized in 1987 to support and promote enhancements of the park.
# Mizobe, Kagoshima

Mizobe (溝辺町, Mizobe-chō) was a town located in Aira District, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 8,615 and a density of 135.67 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 63.50 km$^2$. The area to the west and east are mountainous while farmlands are within the valley areas.
On November 7, 2005, Mizobe, along with the city of Kokubu, the towns of Kirishima (former), Fukuyama, Hayato, Makizono and Yokogawa (all from Aira District), was merged to create the city of Kirishima and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
Kagoshima's airport is to the south with a runway of nearly 2 km.
It is accessed with the Kyūshū Expressway in the south at the 24th interchange and is known as Mizobe-Kagoshima Airport interchange which was opened on November 29, 1976 and expanded northward on March 22, 1980.
Mizobe has a school, a middle school, a train station and a square.
It is bounded by Kajiki to the south.

## Economy

When Mizobe existed, Japan Air Commuter had its headquarters in the Kagoshima Airport Building Annex in Mizobe.
# St. Josaphat's Church

St. Josaphat's Church may refer to:

## Canada

* St. Josaphat Cathedral, McCauley, Edmonton, Alberta,

## Poland

* Church of St. Josaphat, Lublin

## United States

* St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church (Chicago)
* St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church, Detroit, Michigan
* St. Josaphat Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral (Parma, Ohio)
* St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* St. Josaphat Ukrainian Catholic Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Basilica of St. Josaphat, Milwaukee, Wisconsin