OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Universal League for the Material Elevation of the Industrious Classes

The Universal League for the Material Elevation of the Industrious Classes was a 19th-century English political movement and organization.
It was founded on 14 December 1863 by Marquis Townshend, who was one of the few aristocrats to support the reform movement. It was made up of Radicals and trade union representatives. It was chaired by John Bedford Leno, and its vice-presidents included Edmond Beales, J.A. Nicholay and Captain E. Dresser Rogers who were all to become Reform League officials.
Its aims were ambitious and were to:
* reduce working hours
* promote franchise extension
* promote the international fraternity of workers
* increase recreational and educational opportunities
Townshend obtained rooms at 18 Greek Street to use as the Universal League's headquarters. They were also used as the home of the International Working Men's Association a few months later.
Initial efforts concentrated on the right to public assembly and the amendment of the Master and Servant Act but once Gladstone declared his conversion to parliamentary reform the League's efforts were redirected to suffrage. A Universal League Reform Committee was formed to concentrate on manhood suffrage, however Townshend objected to its formation as he feared control was being wrested from his hands. This did not go down too well with the other League members who made plans throughout the autumn and winter of 1864–5 to form a separate Reform League. As a result, the Reform League was inaugurated on the 23 February 1865, leaving the Universal League defunct.
# United People of Cambodia

The United People of Cambodia was a political party created by its former president, Sarath Oeurn, in August 2003. Oeurn lives in America and only visits Cambodia and his party once a year in July. At the moment it is not led by Oeurn but its acting party president Tit Thang.

## Political ideology

Its political ideology on the right-wing promotes controlling illegal immigration in a responsible manner as their president says illegal immigrants not only create “instability” because they came to Cambodia illegally but also because they sometimes ”tend to do illegal things.” The party also has a left-wing ideology as part of its political position where the UPC would prevent “unequal distribution of wealth” and “land management”. This political party wishes that when it gets to have some control of the “government” UPC would fulfill “a tax on large land holdings in order to decrease the number of land disputes.”
The party president believes this will prevent rich people from trying “to take land and might even give up land because of the tax burden," in order to "free up uncultivated land." Therefore, that would mean society would be able to use that land to grow food for themselves. With its activities the UPC has been fielding candidates in 13 communes, primarily in the provinces called Svay Rieng and Prey Veng.
# University of Georgia College of Engineering

The University of Georgia College of Engineering is a college within the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens, Georgia.

## The College

The College of Engineering is one of 17 constituent schools and colleges at the University of Georgia. The college's student body included 2,194 undergraduates and 181 graduate students at the beginning of the fall 2021 semester. The college has 74 faculty members.

## Undergraduate Degrees Available

BS Agricultural Engineering
BS Biochemical Engineering
BS Biological Engineering
BS Civil Engineering
BS Computer Systems Engineering
BS Electrical and Electronics Engineering
BS Environmental Engineering
BS Mechanical Engineering "UGA College of Engineering Undergraduate Degrees".

## Graduate Degrees Available

Masters in Biochemical Engineering
Masters in Biological Engineering
Masters in Biomanufacturing and Bioprocessing
Masters in Engineering
Masters in Agricultural Engineering
Masters in Civil and Environmental Engineering
Ph.D. in Engineering
"UGA College of Engineering Graduate Degrees".
# University of Sheffield Management School

Sheffield University Management School is an AMBA, AACSB and EQUIS accredited business school at the University of Sheffield in Sheffield, England. It is one of over 120 business schools in the world to have achieved triple accreditation.
The school has over 100 academics and nearly 2,000 undergraduate and postgraduate students.
In June 2013, the school moved into modern, newly refurbished facilities close to the University of Sheffield campus and Broomhill. It now has dedicated learning and teaching space, a courtyard, cafe and employability hub.

## Academic profile
### Research

The school was ranked 25th in the UK for the quality of its research (GPA) in the Research Excellence Framework 2021 and seventh for research power.
It contains five research centres:
* Institute of Work Psychology (IWP)
* Centre for Regional Economic and Enterprise Development (CREED)
* Centre for Decent Work (CDW)
* Centre for Research into Accounting and Finance in Context (CRAFiC)
* Operations Management and Decision Science (OMDS)
The school also has two research groups:
* Behavioural Research for Inclusivity, Sustainability and Technological Transformation (BRISTT)
* Organization Studies (OS)

### Teaching

The school has been a signatory o the UN's Principles of Responsible Management Education since 2008.
The school teaches three main undergraduate BA programmes: Accounting and Financial Management, Business Management and International Business Management. There are also a number of dual honours degree programmes available, for example, Accounting and Financial Management and Economics. Postgraduate degrees include a number of taught ]MSc courses and the MBA course, as well as research PhDs.
# Unova

Unova or UNOVA may refer to:
* Unova region, a fictional Pokémon setting
* Intermec, previously UNOVA, inc.
# Unos Panas Ahi

Unos Panas Ahi is an Argentinean–Venezuelan alternative rock band. Formed in Caracas in 2000, the group comprise the Poggi brothers, Luis Poggi (Vocals and Guitar) and Alfredo Poggi (Vocals and bass) and Eduard Perez (Percussion), Jose Araque, (Drums), Marcos Tinedo (keyboards) and Daniel Crespo (Drums).

## History

Unos Panas Ahi first song released in 2001, "El Mamut Chiquitito" (The Little Mammoth) hit the top 5 in several Latin American countries and Spain. After the success of "The Little Mammoth", Unos Panas Ahi released other singles, such as: “Yo no quiero” (I don't want), “Macho que se respeta” (Macho who is respected) and “Yo hago lo que quiero” (I do what I want) that achieved the top 10 in Venezuela.
Unos Panas Ahi have played in several underground concerts in Venezuela and in major concerts such as the "Festival Music for the Earth" a Latin American concert that is played at the same time across several countries.
Unos Panas Ahi won awards in Venezuela such as: the Alma Mater New bands 2001, Urbe best song of the year 2002, Unimet (Universidad Metropolitana) new bands 2002, UCAB (Universidad Catolica Andres Bello) music contest 2002.
In March 2010, The Poggi's & Unos Panas Ahi recorded the English version of the song "The Little Mammoth" with a similar version of the original video on YouTube. The song was released in the online stores on April 20, 2010.

## Repertoire

* "El Mamut Chiquitito" or "The Little Mammoth", the first release of the band. The song achieved the top 5 in several Latin American countries and Spain. The little mammoth humorly advises the consequences of vices.
* "Yo hago lo que quiero" (I do what I want). Achieved top 10 in Venezuela, the song was used by Venezuelan students in their protest campaigns against president.
* "Macho que se respeta" (Macho who is respected)
* "Yo no quiero" (I don't want)
# Upper Loutre Township, Montgomery County, Missouri

Upper Loutre Township is an inactive township in Montgomery County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Upper Loutre Township was established in 1818, taking its name from the Loutre River.
# Urgent Care Association

The Urgent Care Association (UCA) is a membership organization founded in 2004 and headquartered in Warrenville, IL, United States, which represents professionals working in urgent care centers in the United States and internationally.

## Educational resources

UCA offers educational and professional development resources including live webinars, convention recordings, and self-paced learning content through its online education portal, in addition to providing resources for starting a new urgent care center, provision of clinical care in the urgent care setting, and running a successful urgent care practice.
UCA also holds an annual Convention in coordination with the College of Urgent Care Medicine. Additionally, UCA publishes Benchmarking Reports on emerging trends in the urgent care industry.

## Journal of Urgent Care Medicine

The journal features columns on medical coding, legal aspects of urgent care, and occupational medicine matters.
# Unity Operating System

Unity Operating System (also known as Unified Operating System or UOS, Chinese: 统一操作系统) is a Linux distribution developed by UnionTech (Chinese: 统信软件, Tǒngxìn) based on Deepin, which is based on Debian. It is used in China as part of a government initiative beginning in 2019 to replace foreign-made software such as Microsoft Windows with domestic products.

## Development

Three versions are currently under development, a desktop for regular users (Deepin), another for enterprises (UOS) and a server version (UOS). A first beta version was released in December 2019 and can be downloaded from the official website. A first stable version was released on 14 January 2020.

## Support

The operating system is primarily aimed at the Chinese market and is intended to replace Microsoft Windows in the country by 2022, also known as "3-5-2 policy". So far, the focus has therefore been primarily on in house hardware such as that from the semiconductor company Zhaoxin. The whole KX-6000 series is already supported by the desktop version as well as the KH-30000 series for server version.
It was reported on July 23, 2022 that the operating system could support HarmonyOS app file format, hap .app.
Broad support is planned, so platforms such as Loongson, Sunway or ARM are also to be supported.
# Unity Park

Unity Park (Amharic: አንድነት ፓርክ) is an amusement park located in Arat Kilo district of Addis Ababa, in the compound of National Palace. Established in October 2019, it features a zoo and historical artifacts. Admission may be purchased by online services such as Ethio telecom or using Commercial Bank of Ethiopia or in person in the compound premises.

## Overview

Inaugurated on October 10, 2019, it is part of the beautification project of Addis Ababa. Unity Park's attractions include historical artifacts and a focus on Ethiopian culture. There are 37 mammals, including giraffe, zebra, Gelada baboon, kudu, Impalas, common eland, gemsbok, meerkat, cheetah, African wild dogs, nyala, and wildebeest, as well as thirteen species of aquatic animals, and various indigenous birds in the aviary.

## Historical artifacts

The park also exhibits historical artifacts ranging from simple objects to relics from ancient civilizations. Every artifacts is made of gold, from Emperor Haile Selassie throne to simple restaurant materials. There are also religious books written in Amharic, English and Ge'ez languages. These books can be used for research and study worldwide.

## Opening time and ticket deliveries

Unity Park is open for six days per week (tues-sun) starting from 9 am to 4 pm afternoon. It is closed on Mondays for cleaning.
Admission must be purchased before visiting the park. Payment may be made via SMS, online via Ethio telecom, or via Commercial Bank of Ethiopia.
# Utricularia determannii

Utricularia determannii is a very small, probably perennial, rheophytic carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. U. determannii is endemic to Suriname, where it is only known from the type location in the Wilhelmina Mountains. It grows as a rheophyte on bare granite rocks in dripping water at altitudes up to 900 m (2,953 ft). It has been collected in flower in July. It was originally described and published by Peter Taylor in 1986 and named in honor of the American collector R. O. Determann.
# Used to Be in Love

"Used to Be in Love" is a song by Australian indie-pop band The Jungle Giants. It was released in March 2018 as the fourth and final single from the band's third studio album Quiet Ferocity. The single was certified platinum in Australia in December 2019.
Band member Sam Hales said "When we first recorded this song it wasn't even a dance song. The song was being super stubborn and I told it, 'If you don't want to get on the bus and go to the beach with everyone else then you can stay at home.' But then we put a 4x4 dance pattern in the song and it became something else entirely."
At the Queensland Music Awards of 2019, "Used to Be in Love" won Rock Song of the Year.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Used to Be in Love" – 3:42

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Utterton

Utterton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Utterton (1844–1908), Archdeacon of Surrey
* John Utterton, Bishop of Guildford
# Underseal
## On vehicles

Underseal (often called undercoating in the U.S.) is a thick resilient coating applied to the underbody or chassis of an automobile to protect against impact damage from small stones, which would rapidly chip ordinary paint, allowing rusting to begin.
Historically, a bitumen-based compound was used, but after approximately a decade, this becomes brittle and water can become trapped between the underseal and body metal, counterproductively creating a more favourable environment for rust than if no underseal was applied at all. Wax-based underseals do not have this disadvantage, but can be eroded and eventually washed off by enthusiastic use of a hot pressure washer. Rubber-based underseals are also sometimes used.
Vehicles for sale in some territories are not undersealed, because the climate is not sufficiently aggressive to warrant it. If such a vehicle is subsequently imported into a country with high rainfall, cold winters, and where salting of the roads is common, application of underseal is strongly recommended to ensure the vehicle has a long life.

## On roads

When concrete on streets, parking lots, or warehouse floors begins to degrade, there are a few methods of repair available. Concrete undersealing is a process by which hot asphalt is pumped underneath the concrete slab so it flows into patches that were hollow and eroded. After concrete undersealing, the concrete is more stable and can be overlaid with a thin layer of asphalt to repair cracks, saving the expense and time of replacing the entire surface.
# Richard Kindersley

Richard Kindersley is a British typeface designer, stone letter carver and sculptor.

## Career

Kindersley studied lettering and sculpture at Cambridge School of Art and in the workshop of his father David Kindersley, who was also a noted stone carver. His major public work is the Seven Ages of Man, a sculpture outside Baynard House in the City of London.
He has also constructed a modern stone circle called The Millennium Stones created during 1998 to 1999 in Gatton Park Surrey, to mark the double millennium from AD1 to AD2000. The first stone in the series is inscribed with the words from St John's Gospel, "in the beginning the word was". The subsequent nine stones are carved with quotations contemporary with each 200 year segment, ending with the words of T S Eliot.

## Gallery

* The Millennium Stones, Gatton Park
* The Seven Ages of Man sculpture by Richard Kindersley at Baynard House
* Close up of The Seven Ages of Man sculpture by Richard Kindersley at Baynard House
* Close up of text on The Seven Ages of Man sculpture by Richard Kindersley at Baynard House
* Baynard House and sculpture 'The Seven Ages of Man' by Richard Kindersley
# Veneranda Manzano

Veneranda García-Blanco Manzano (1893–1992) was a Spanish teacher, political activist and union leader. In the 1930s, she was a socialist deputy in the Provisional Government of the Second Spanish Republic. After being exiled in France and Mexico after the Spanish Civil War, she returned to Spain in 1976. In 1945, she was a council member of the Women's International Democratic Federation.

## Biography

Born on 27 April 1893 in Beloncio in the northern province of Asturias, Veneranda García Manzano was the daughter of two schoolteachers. She completed her studies at the Normal School in Oviedo, graduating around 1910.
After teaching for several years in schools near her birthplace, she married and in 1918 went to Cuba where she remained until she returned to Spain in 1927. She taught at the school in Vidiago, Llanes, where in 1928 she joined the socialist teachers' union Federación de Trabajadores de la Enseñanza. In 1930, she helped to found the Círculo Republicano de Llanes (Llanes Republican Circle) and in 1931, before the Republic was proclaimed in mid-April, she joined the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party, PSOE, chairing the Llanes chapter. In November 1933, she was elected to the Cortes, representing the PSOE.
In 1937, she accompanied a group of people to France but returned to Spain where, by the beginning of 1938, she was working as a school inspector in Castellón. In July, she was relieved of her post by the Nationalists, while her brother, also a schoolteacher was arrested and executed in Gijón. Her husband apparently also died around this time. Veneranda herself fled to France.
In November 1945, she attended the Paris congress of the Women's International Democratic Federation, an organization in support of women's rights and world peace. She was one of the organization's council members.
She soon moved to Mexico where, despite the blindness she developed, she became active in anti-Franco and anti-war activities and in 1947 joined the communist party. She returned to Spain in the 1970s, settling in Oviedo in 1977.
Veneranda García-Blanco Manzano died in Oviedo on 10 November 1992.
# Ngotwane Dam

Ngotwane Dam is an earth-fill type dam located on the Ngotwane River, near Lobathleng, North West, South Africa. It was established in 1982 and serves primarily for irrigation purposes. The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked significant (2).
# Tarka Pass

32°28′18.8″S 25°39′59.6″E﻿ / ﻿32.471889°S 25.666556°E﻿ / -32.471889; 25.666556 Tarka Pass, is situated in the Eastern Cape, province of South Africa, on the road between Cradock, Eastern Cape and Somerset East.
# Taylor Key

The Taylor Key Award is one of the highest awards of the Society for Advancement of Management. This management awards is awarded annually to one or more persons for "the outstanding contribution to the advancement of the art and science of management as conceived by Frederick W. Taylor."
The Taylor Key has been awarded in cooperation with the American Management Association.

## Award winners

The award winners have been:
* 1937: George W. Barnwell, and George T. Trundle Jr.
* 1938: Asa A. Knowles, and Hugo Diemer
* 1939: Moritz A. Dittmer and William H. Gesell and
* 1940: Henry S. Dennison
* 1941: Morris L. Cooke
* 1942: King Hathaway
* 1943: Harlow S. Person
* 1944: Henry P. Kendall
* 1945: Henry P. Dutton
* 1946: Robert B. Wolf
* 1947: Harry Arthur Hopf
* 1948: Dexter S. Kimball
* 1949: Herbert C. Hoover
* 1950: Brehon B. Somervell
* 1951: No Award
* 1952: Harold F. Smiddy and Donald K. Davis
* 1954: Henning W. Prentis
* 1956: F. J. Roethlisberger
* 1958: Ralph C. Davis ; Frank Henry Neely
* 1960: John B. Joynt
* 1961: Lawrence A. Appley
* 1963: Harold B. Maynard and Lyndall F. Urwick
* 1965: Phil Carroll
* 1966: Robert S. McNamara
* 1967: Peter F. Drucker
* 1968: Nobuo Noda
* 1971. Donald C. Burnham
* 1972: John F. Mee
* 1973: J. Allyn Taylor
* 1974: Harold Koontz
* 1980: Edward C. Schleh
* 1982: Allan H. Mogensen
* 1983: W. Edwards Deming
* 1998: Nobuo Shigenaga
* 2000: Moustafa H. Abdelsamad
* 2005: William I. Sauser, Jr.
* 2019: Edwin A. Fleishman
Other prominent winners of the Taylor Key Awards have been Don G. Mitchell, and Kaichiro Nishino.
# Tarbolton F.C.

Tarbolton Football Club was a football club from the village of Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

## History

The club was founded in 1876.
The club had a short existence, entering competitions between 1877 and 1879. The club's first competitive match was in the 1877–78 Scottish Cup and was a 1–1 draw at Maybole Carrick. Carrick won the replay, and also the Ayrshire Cup match between the two sides in the same season.
In 1878–79, the club lost again in the first round of the Scottish Cup, this time at Ladywell, but did win in the first round of the Ayrshire Cup, beating Vale of Irvine from Galston. The village club was overmatched in the second round against Kilmarnock Athletic and lost 7–1.
Although Tarbolton entered the national and county competitions for 1879–80, it scratched from both first round ties, and seems to have disbanded. Its last recorded match is a 7–1 defeat at the Mauchline reserve side.

## Colours

The club's colours were scarlet and white hooped jerseys and stockings, with white knickers.

## Grounds

The club played at a field at Langlands Farm, owned by farmers J. and A. H. Drinnan, and used the Crown Inn as a dressing room.
# Task Force on Prescription Drugs

The Task Force on Prescription Drugs, established in May 1967, was a commission chaired by the Assistant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs. The commission was convened by John W. Gardner, who was the United States Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Members of the commission included the Food and Drug Administration Commissioner, the Surgeon General, and the Social Security Commissioner.
The Task Force submitted the findings of their comprehensive analysis to President Richard Nixon in 1969. The Task Force documented the state of the American prescription drug market in the 1960s, and influenced Medicare policy in the subsequent decades.
# Tarphops

Tarphops is a genus of large-tooth flounders native to the northwest Pacific Ocean.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Tarphops elegans Amaoka, 1969
* Tarphops oligolepis (Bleeker, 1858)
# Tarpon Bay

Tarpon Bay or Tarpon Bayou may refer to any of several bays in Florida and South Carolina, named for the tarpon fish:
* Tarpon Bay of Sanibel Island, Florida
* Tarpon Bay of Marco Island, Florida
* Tarpon Bays of the Everglades, Florida
* Tarpon Bayou of Pinellas County, Florida
* Tarpon Bay near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
# Technoport Fukui Stadium

Technoport Fukui Stadium (テクノポート福井スタジアム) is a baseball stadium in Sakai, Fukui, Japan.
As a stadium exclusively for baseball games, it is the largest in the Hokuriku region. The pitch size is 160 m × 95 m. The main stand has 4,046 individual seats plus four handicapped seats, the back stand has 6,160 individual seats and the side stands have 10,833 seats bench seats. There is no roof over the stands.
Although designed for baseball, the stadium is also used for numerous soccer events.

## Images

* In 2001
* In 2001
* In 2001