OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Northern Arctic Ecozone (CEC)

The Northern Arctic Ecozone, as defined by the Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC), is a Canadian terrestrial ecozone which includes most of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, the Boothia and Melville Peninsulas of Nunavut, and the northwestern tip of Quebec. Its marine borders are with the Arctic Archipelago Marine Ecozone, and it is adjacent to the mainland Southern Arctic Ecozone.
Sparsely populated, it is home to 15,000 inhabitants, approximately 80% of whom are Inuit. The largest settlement is Iqaluit. The cold winters are very dark, typically having no daylight for weeks or even months north of the Arctic Circle.

## Geography

Palaeozoic and Mesozoic sedimentary rock forms the western portion of the ecozone, whereas Precambrian granite is the dominant feature in the east. Broad flat plains are common on the coastlines, and extend inland up to 10 kilometres (6 mi) in some parts. In the east, plateaus and rocky hills merge into the foothills of the Arctic Cordillera. The west is characterised by glacial deposits and "frost-shattered limestone" and sandstone.
A permanent layer of permafrost may be up to one kilometre thick, and lies under a shallow stratum of waterlogged active soils that cyclically freeze and thaw, creating patterned ground. Its features are similar to the badlands found in the southwestern United States.

### Ecoprovinces

This ecozone can be further subdivided into seven ecoprovinces:
* Baffin Uplands
* Boothia-Foxe Shield
* Ellesmere Basin
* Foxe-Boothia Lowlands
* Parry Channel Plateau
* Sverdrup Island
* Victoria Lowlands

## Climate

The region is extremely cold, with temperatures rising above the freezing point only in July and August. Short, cold summers give way to bitterly cold, dark winters with mean January temperatures less than −30 °C in the northern islands. Little precipitation falls here, with a typical annual total of 250 mm, but may exceed 500 mm in its extreme southeastern extent. Snowfall may occur at any time, and snow cover persists from September to June.
Despite the low precipitation, the permafrost's ability to prevent water from draining through the soil, and the abundant snow and ice cover throughout the zone ensure that the climate is usually moist.
The northern waters are permanently frozen, but coastal areas in the south may open in the summer, though numerous large ice floes persist.

## Conservation

A number of protected areas have been established to protect representative and/or significant portions of this ecozone. These include Aulavik National Park, Auyuittuq National Park, Sirmilik National Park, Qausuittuq National Park, Quttinirpaaq National Park, and Ukkusiksalik National Park.
# The Two Graphs

The Two Graphs is a 1950 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the fiftieth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Double Identities. Writing in The Observer Maurice Richardson noted a "slight slackening of tension towards the finish but an excellent specimen of Rhode’s later period."

## Synopsis

In the Norfolk Broads one of a pair of identical twin brothers drowns, but it is not clear which one. Matters are further complicated when the surviving twin is poisoned.
# North Salem High School

North Salem High School may refer to:
* North Salem Middle/High School, North Salem, New York
* North Salem High School (Salem, Oregon)
# Nothing but Love (disambiguation)

Nothing but Love is a 1998 album by The Wilkinsons. It may also refer to:

## Music

* Nothing but Love World Tour, a 2009–2010 concert tour by Whitney Houston

### Albums

* Nothing but Love, a 2012 album by Brian Free and Assurance
* Nuttin' but Love, a 1994 album by Heavy D & the Boyz
* Nothing but Love, album by Indonesian singer Whizzkid, AMI Awards 2011#Winner and nominees

### Songs

* "Nothing but Love", a song from the 1930 American film, Half Shot at Sunrise
* "Nothing but Love", song by Bobo Jenkins 1955
* "Nothing but Love", song by The Tartans and The Kaddo Strings 1966
* "Nothing but Love", song by John Wesley Ryles 1979
* "Nothing but Love", song by Peter Tosh with Gwen Guthrie 1981
* "Nothing but Love", a 1991 single by American Christian singer, Twila Paris
* "Nothing but Love", a song by The Dells with Billy Valentine, heard in the 1991 film, The Five Heartbeats
* "Nothing but Love", a song from Bump Ahead, a 1993 album by Mr. Big
* "Nothing but Love", a song released with the 1993 single by Tupac Shakur "I Get Around (Tupac Shakur song)"
* "Nothing but Love (Standing in the Way)", a 1998 song by The Wilkinsons
* "Nothing but Love", a 2010 single by Axwell
* "Nothing but Love", a song from the rock band The Gracious Few's 2010 self-titled debut album
* "Nothing but Love", a song from All for You (Titanium album), 2012
* "Nothing but Love", a song from 3 Pears, a 2012 album by Dwight Yoakam
* "Nothing but Love", a song by English rock band James from their 2016 album, "Girl at the End of the World"
* "Nuttin' but Love", a 1994 song by Heavy D & the Boyz
# Novofedorivka (disambiguation)

Novofedorivka is a town in Saky Raion, Crimea, Ukraine.
Novofedorivka or Novofyodorovka may also refer to:
* Novofedorivka, Dzhankoi Raion [uk], a village in Crimea, Ukraine
* Novofedorivka Kirovske Raion [uk], a village in Crimea, Ukraine
* Novofedorivka, Polohy Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, a village in Ukraine
* Novofyodorovka, Altai Krai, a rural locality in Russia
* Novofyodorovka, Republic of Bashkortostan, a rural locality in Russia
# The Worst Witch (disambiguation)

The Worst Witch is a series of children's novels by Jill Murphy.
The Worst Witch may also refer to:
* The Worst Witch (film), a 1986 British television film based on the novels
* The Worst Witch (1998 TV series)
** Weirdsister College, a sequel series to the 1998 television series
** The New Worst Witch, a spin-off series to the 1998 television series
* The Worst Witch (2017 TV series)
# Theobald V

Theobald V may refer to:
* Theobald V, Count of Blois (1130–1191)
* Theobald V of Champagne (c. 1239 – 1270)
# Notholepthyphantes

Notholepthyphantes is a genus of South American dwarf spiders that was first described by Alfred Frank Millidge in 1985.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains two species:
* Notholepthyphantes australis (Tullgren, 1901) (type) – Chile
* Notholepthyphantes erythrocerus (Simon, 1902) – Chile
# The Witches' Voice

The Witches' Voice (WitchVox) was an online information and networking resource for the Wiccan and Pagan community. It is a non-profit organization founded and run by Wren Walker and Fritz Jung in 1997. It won Peoples' Choice under Spirituality in the 2002 Webby Awards, and is considered one of the "most extensive" Pagan websites. The organization's website was retired on December 31, 2019.

## Site features

The "Wren's Nest" news section of The Witches' Voice was used as a source for other Pagan publications. The site includes posts by businesses and individuals, semi-monthly essays submitted by users, columns by regular contributors, and a monthly selection of Pagan musicians and bands. Witchvox also includes Witches of the World, which facilitates networking among site members and groups.
Since 2000, The Witches’ Voice included a section called “Bardic Circle” which is “a gathering… to share stories, magic and music”. While this is traditionally done in a wooded area around a campfire, The Witches’ Voice invited NeoPagan musicians to share their music in downloadable mp3 files with Witches around the world. Some of the best musical artists and bands in NeoPagan circles participated over a ten-year period, including: Gaia Consort, Damh the Bard, SONA, Isaac Bonewits, Loke E Coyote. Beltana. sede, Magicfolk, Abigail Spinner McBride, Telling Point, The Reverend Rat, Cassandra Syndrome, Jhenah Telyndru, Lady Isadora, KIVA, Tribeworld Ensemble, Jay Atwood (who played didgeridoo for Wicked Tinkers and their album Banger for Breakfast), Tiffany Moon, Soren, Madd Mother Moose and Kari Tauring.
The Witches' Voice was the largest international Neopagan site, with thousands of personal notices from users seeking to network with each other.

## Awards

The Witches' Voice received the People's Choice Webby Award for Spirituality in 2002 as a result of a write-in campaign. The site was one of only two People's Choice winners which had not been nominated for the award that year.
# The Whim

The Whim is a play written by Eglantine Wallace in 1795. The play was banned under the Licensing Act 1737 and never performed. It was published that same year with an indignant subtitle and went into a second edition:
   With an address to the public, upon the arbitrary and unjust aspersion of the licenser against its political sentiments. Offered to be acted for the benefit of the Hospital and Poor of the Isle of Thanet, but refused The Royal Licence.

## Overview

The Whim is set in 18th-century English society on the estate of Lord Crotchett--a wealthy noble who decides on a whim to host an ancient Roman event known as the Feast of Saturnalia. The Feast challenges existing social structures by inverting the roles of nobility and the servant class. Wallace's upturning of the social hierarchy may have prompted the ban, given political sensitivities during the period that saw both the American and the French revolutions.

## Plot

During the Feast of Saturnalia, Lord Crotchett temporarily forfeits his position as master of his estate and takes on the role of a servant. Nell and Fag, two actual servants, are put in charge of the estate for the day. The play follows events as they unfold and culminate in a marriage between Maria, the head maid, and Caesar, a disguised noble. While Lord Crotchett does not consent to the marriage initially, he ultimately permits and even condones it as he does not have the power to deny Fag or Nell within the up-side-down social structure of the Feast.

## Criticism and interpretation

Many theatre historians have argued that the censorship of Wallace's The Whim highlights the ongoing impact of the Licensing Act 1737. Historians also argue that the censoring of this play demonstrates the excessive power of the Examiner of Plays and the negative impact that office had on late 18th-century British theatre, effectively sterilizing productions of any potentially critical political themes or alignments.
# Tol, Mersin

Tol (or Tolköy) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mezitli, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 111 (2022). It is situated between a creek and a high hill in the Taurus Mountains. The distance to Mersin is 28 kilometres (17 mi).
# Tokodaltáró

Tokodaltáró is a village in Komárom-Esztergom county, Hungary.
# Tom Deery

Tom Deery (born February 4, 1960) is a former American football safety. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1998.
# Washford Pyne

Washford Pyne is a village and civil parish in Devon, England. It is 7 miles NE of Morchard Road railway station and 8 N by W of Crediton.
The local church is dedicated to Saint Peter and the base of the tower dates from the 15th century with the rest of the church rebuilt in 1882. It is a grade II* listed building.
# Mount Superbus

Mount Superbus lies 99 kilometres (62 miles) south-west of the centre of Brisbane, Australia and is South East Queensland's highest peak at 1,375 metres (4,511 feet). At this elevation, it is the fifth-highest peak in Queensland, after Mount Bartle Frere at 1,622 metres (5,322 feet), Mount Bellenden Ker at 1,593 metres (5,226 feet), Mount Fisher at 1,385 metres (4,544 feet) and Mount Carbine Tableland at 1,383 metres (4,537 feet), all in Far North Queensland.
It has an extensive logging history dating back to the mid-19th century. Mount Superbus was originally covered in dense hoop pine forests. Red cedar and other valuable timbers were also heavily logged in the area. It is now part of the Main Range National Park.
The peak is a remnant of the Main Range shield volcano which erupted between 25 and 22 million years ago.
On the southernmost peak just below the summit lies the wreck of a RAAF Lincoln bomber. It crashed into the mountain in the early hours of Easter Saturday morning on 9 April 1955, during a medical evacuation of a sick baby from Townsville to Eagle Farm airfield in Brisbane. The crew of four RAAF personnel and the two passengers were all killed in this accident. Most of the wreckage still lies near the summit and is a popular day walk for bushwalkers.
The Condamine River rises from a spring located on the western slopes of Mount Superbus. Teviot Brook, a major tributary of the Logan River, has its headwaters on the eastern facing slopes of the mountain.
# Senator Grundy

Senator Grundy may refer to:
* Felix Grundy (1777–1840), U.S. Senator from Tennessee from 1839 to 1840
* Joseph R. Grundy (1863–1961), U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania from 1929 to 1930
# Tidal stripping

Tidal stripping occurs when a larger galaxy pulls stars and other stellar material from a smaller galaxy because of strong tidal forces.
An example of this scenario is the interacting pair of galaxies NGC 2207 and IC 2163, which are currently in the process of tidal stripping.
# Until I Met You

"Until I Met You" is a song written by Hank Riddle and recorded by American country music artist Loretta Lynn for her 1980 album Lookin' Good.
American country music artist Judy Rodman recorded and released a version in April 1986 as the fourth single from her album Judy. The single was Rodman's fourth-issued single and her only song to reach number one on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

## Content

"Until I Met You" is slow tempo country ballad written by American songwriter, Hank Riddle. The song explains how a woman's life and everything she had previously known has changed since she has met her lover. Midway and towards the end of the song, a bridge explains how the woman's life has changed:
    Now the stars don't shine the same
    Everything's in a state of change
    Twilight I knew
    Until I met you

## Chart performance

"Until I Met You" was released as Rodman's third official single, as well as her first single of 1986. The song peaked at number one on the Hot Country Songs the week of July 19, becoming Rodman's only single to reach the top spot during her career. In addition, the single also peaked at number one on the Cashbox, Gavin Report, and Radio & Records country charts that same year. From this hit, Rodman was officially able to release her debut album that year entitled, Judy that also included her hits from the previous year, as well as Rodman's next single, "She Thinks That She'll Marry."
| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
# Up from the Skies

"Up from the Skies" is a song written by Jimi Hendrix. Recorded by the Jimi Hendrix Experience in 1967, it was released on their second album Axis: Bold as Love. The lyrics reflect Hendrix's interest in science fiction and relate an extraterrestrial visitor's curiosity about life on Earth. Musically, it incorporates elements of jazz, particularly in drummer Mitch Mitchell's use of brushes.
In 1968, the Experience's American record company, Reprise Records, released the song as a single, which reached number 82 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

## Background and style

"Up From the Skies" was recorded on October 29, 1967, the last day of recording for Axis: Bold as Love, at Olympic Sound Studios in London. AllMusic reviewer Matthew Greenwald described the song as "a breezy, jazz-based stroll, and it's quite different from anything on his debut album". Biographer Harry Shapiro commented on the "easy triplet jazz feel", bringing attention to the "delicate wah-wah and Mitch [Mitchell]'s brush-work".
The lyrics are told from perspective of a visiting alien "concerned about what has happened to [Earth] since the last time he passed through". Greenwald suggests that this motif is adopted to "[address] the older generation and their flaws and judgements against the youth of the 1960s", which Hendrix supposedly does "with a sense of idle curiosity rather than distaste, not unlike an alien visiting the planet Earth for the first time".

## Reception

Despite being less commercially successful than previous singles, "Up from the Skies" was generally well-received critically. In an album review for Rolling Stone, critic Parke Puterbaugh identified the song as an effective opening song for the album, suggesting that "'Up From the Skies', the mission statement of Axis: Bold As Love, [draws] the ear into an album that wanted to take you higher, past gravity or limits of any kind". Music writer Cub Koda summarized the song as a "spacy rocker". Cash Box said that Hendrix is in a "funkier groove" here than some of his previous singles, saying the song is "almost a step back into blues of the mid-fifties but with some contemporary guitar antics that are straight from the today trends."
# Unto Us

Unto Us is the sixth studio album by Aaron Shust. Centricity Music released the project on October 14, 2014. Aaron Shust worked with producers James Fitzpatrick and David Hamilton in the creation of this album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Specifying in a four star review by CCM Magazine, Grace S. Aspinwall realizes, "Although this is a Christmas album, the signature sound of worship leader Aaron Shust peeks through the cinematic feel and beautiful tapestry of the record... The intricate strings and lovely movement of the record will secure it as a favorite for years to come." Adding a half star to his rating compared to the aforementioned, Jesus Freak Hideout's Christopher Smith responds, "Aaron Shust has pulled off something spectacular with Unto Us." Jonathan Francesco, indicating in a four and a half star review for New Release Tuesday, recognizes, "Aaron Shust has created a modern Christmas classic that flirts heavily with terms like 'masterpiece.'"
# Unto Turunen

Unto Juhani Turunen (born 1939) is a Finnish diplomat and Master in Law. He has held key positions including: Head of the Foreign Office from 1980 to 1983, Ambassador to Saudi Arabia from 1983 to 1987 (first posted in Jeddah and later in Riyadh), as Ambassador to Poland from 1988 to 1991, as Foreign Affairs Counselor in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs from 1991 to 1993, Head of the Trade Policy Department from 1993 to 1995 and as chief executive officer from 1995 to 1996, as Ambassador to South Korea from 1996 to 2000 and in Malaysia from 2000 to 2004.
# Unseen Skies

Unseen Skies is a 2021 documentary film directed by Yaara Bou Melhem. The film documents the work of artist Trevor Paglen as he undertakes one of his most ambitious projects, Orbital Reflector, launching an artwork into space to highlight the global impact of technology in the 21st century. The film had its premiere at the San Francisco International Film Festival in April 2021.

## Production and distribution

The film was produced by In Films and is distributed by Participant Media and Magnolia Pictures.

## Festivals

* Sydney Film Festival, 2021
* San Francisco International Film Festival, 2021

## Awards and nominations

* San Francisco International Film Festival, Golden Gate Award (Best Documentary Feature) - nominated
# Urcerey

Urcerey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France.
# Unter Gabelhorn

The Unter Gabelhorn is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located west of Zermatt in the canton of Valais. It lies east of the Ober Gabelhorn, on the chain separating the valley of Trift (north) from the valley of Zmutt (south).
On its northern side, the mountain overlooks the Gabelhorn Glacier.
# Unter

Unter (German, 'under', 'below' or 'among') may refer to:
* Unter (playing card), the Jack card in German and Swiss-suited playing cards
* Unter Null, stage name of Erica Dunham, an American musician
# Urla-Karaburun-Çeşme Peninsula

The Urla-Karaburun-Çeşme Peninsula (Turkish: Urla-Çeşme-Karaburun Yarımadası) also known as the Urla Peninsula (Urla Yarımadası) or the İzmir Peninsula, is a large peninsula in western Turkey, in İzmir Province.
The peninsula extends from İzmir to the west, into the Aegean Sea, and lies opposite the Greek island of Chios. At an area of 171,000 hectares, it is one of the largest peninsulas in Turkey, and its ports, size, and location have given it a strategic role in Turkey's past.
The peninsula is divided into three parts: Urla in the east, Karaburun in the north, and Çeşme in the southwest. A narrow strip of plain on the east divides the Urla region of the peninsula from the western extension of Mount Nif and the Bozdağlar mountains. The Karaburun ("black cape") peninsula in the north is either named for its dark colored cliffs or according to the old Turkish convention for the cardinal directions. Çeşme, one of the northernmost cities on the Turkish Riviera, is "the most important tourist center in the İzmir metropolitan area."
Archeological excavations have uncovered signs of human habitation in the peninsula as early as the Neolithic. In antiquity, the region was known as the Peninsula of the Teians and the Erythraeans, according to the geographer Strabo, or more simply the Peninsula of Erythrae. The mountain range running north to south on the peninsula was called Mount Mimas, and is geographically an extension of Mount Tmolus (Bozdağ). In the Odyssey, Nestor tells Telemachus that some of the Greeks returning from Troy considered sailing between Chios and "the stormy headland of Mimas." The three promontories formed by Mount Mimas were Melaena (present-day Karaburun), Argennum (Çeşme) and Coryceum (Koraka Burnu, in the south). Alexander the Great sought to cut a canal through the isthmus of the peninsula near Urla in order to connect the Hermaean Bay (İzmir Gulf) and the Caÿstrian Bay (Gulf of Kuşadası), but he failed to do so.
# Urlacher

Urlacher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Urlacher (born 1978), American football player
* Casey Urlacher (born 1979), American football player, brother of Brian
# Untitled No. 1

Untitled No. 1 could refer to one of the following:
* Untitled No. 1 - music album by Father John Misty (2003)
* Untitled #1 - single by I Am Kloot (2003)
# Tongkor Monastery

Tongkor or Tongkhor Monastery (Tibetan: སྟོང་འཁོར་དགོན།, Wylie: stong vkhor dgon), also known as Ganden Chokhorling or Dangar Gompa, is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery located in Zithang Town, Garzê County, Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan, China.

## History

The monastery was founded by Tongkor I, Dawa Gyaltsen, in the 15th century. It was previously the largest monastery in the county with some 500 monks about the beginning of the 20th century. This had dropped to about 70 monks at the time of the 2008 crackdown.
   "On April 3, 2008, troops fired upon protesters from Tongkor (Chinese: Donggu) monastery, 60 kilometers from Kardze town, killing at least 10 people. The protests were sparked by a raid on the monastery by police, the detention of a senior monk, and resentment over intensified Patriotic Education."
Some accounts claim up to 14 people were killed.

## Footnotes

* ↑ A Great Mountain Burned by Fire (1008), p. 56.
* ↑ A Great Mountain Burned by Fire: China's Crackdown in Tibet, p. 25. For details see the Chapter, "A Raid on Tongkor Monastery leads to Dissent and Deaths", pp. 55-59.
* ↑ "TibetInfoNet - Unrest in Tibet". Archived from the original on 2008-05-15. Retrieved 2009-11-19.