OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saskatchewan Archaeological Society

The Saskatchewan Archaeological Society is a society of amateur and professional archaeologists who encourage the preservation of archaeological artifacts and sites, publish, educate, and assist the public in the interest of archaeological activities. The Saskatchewan Archaeological Society also helps to form local branches of archaeological communities, such as the Regina Archaeological Society. Many of the archaeology sites of Saskatchewan are of aboriginal ancestry and include rock paintings, habitation sites, medicine wheels, as well as kill and processing sites. Archaeology focuses on the anthropological study of human history and lifestyle using artifacts.

## Saskatchewan Archaeological Sites

According to the 'Map of Saskatchewan Archaeology', there are more than 20,000 archaeological sites in Saskatchewan. The Saskatchewan Heritage Branch of the Saskatchewan Government manages the archaeological site files. An introduction to some of the archaeological sites around and about Saskatchewan are:
* Stanley Mission : Aboriginal History
* The Aboriginal Rock Paintings of the Churchill River : Aboriginal History
* Waterway sites such as : Sjovold Site south of Outlook
* Ancient Echoes Interpretive Centre at Herschel: Consists of petroglyph, paleontology, aboriginal and pre-historic/dinosaur finds
* Wanuskewin Heritage Park Archaeological Interest near Saskatoon
* St. Victor Petroglyphs Saskatchewan Provincial Park
* Bushfield West site near Nipawin
* Fort Pelly and other historic Trading Post sites
* Rescue Archaeology Excavation Doukhobor Kirilovka Village Site
# Carnalea railway station

Carnalea railway station is located in the townland of Carnalea in northwest Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland.
It was first opened by the B.C.D.R. (Belfast and County Down Railway) on its present site at Station Walk on 1 June 1877 with only an up platform, and a brake van as an office.
Through the advent of wooden villas in the late 19th century, the B.C.D.R. (Belfast and County Down Railway) built a station house on the upside in 1897, most of which still stands. The station master's former dwelling is the oldest building in the area.
The station's low-set signal cabin (disused since the 1930s) and downside shelter have been demolished since the Northern Ireland Railways takeover in 1967. Glass shelters exist on the sites of the former waiting areas.
The station remains popular and many locals commute to Belfast via the station each morning, with just under 97,000 passengers boarding or alighting at the station in the 2023/24 financial year.

## Service

From Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards Belfast Grand Central in one direction, and Bangor in the other. Extra services operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings. Certain peak-time express trains will pass through Carnalea station without stopping.
On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.
| Preceding station | Northern Ireland Railways | Following station |
| Helen's Bay | Northern Ireland Railways Belfast-Bangor Line | Bangor West |
# Everett F. Drumright

Everett Francis Drumright (September 15, 1906 - April 24, 1993) was an American diplomat who served in a variety of posts, including as U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of China (Taiwan).

## Early years

Drumright was born in Drumright, Oklahoma. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in business administration in 1929. After graduation, Drumright briefly worked for his father's business while studying for the Foreign service exam.

## Foreign Service career

On January 2, 1931, Drumright began his diplomatic career as a Vice-consul in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. He held a variety of posts with the United States Department of State, including as a language officer in China and Tokyo. In 1945, he was named as the chief of the U.S. Division of Chinese Affairs.
From 1948 to 1951, Drumright was station in South Korea, participating the establishment of the U.S. Embassy Seoul. From 1951 until 1953, he worked overseas with posts in Embassy New Delhi, and Consulate General Bombay. In 1953 he was named Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, and served in that post for several years.

### United States Ambassador

In 1958, Drumright was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to serve as U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of China on Taiwan. He was subsequently confirmed by the United States Senate. Drumright continued to serve in the role throughout the early years of John F. Kennedy's presidency.
In 1960, Drumright worked to establish the fourth Surplus Agricultural Commodities Agreement between the Republic of China and the United States. Under the terms of the agreement, the government of the Republic of China would purchase surplus agricultural commodities and pay the United States in New Taiwan dollars. The United States agreed to then allocate those dollars towards mutual defense projects and educational exchange programs.
During his tenure in Taiwan, Drumright worked closely with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and President Chiang Kai-shek during the crisis over Quemoy and Matsu, two islands off the China coastline. The islands were the target of takeover attempts and a propaganda campaign by the Communist Government in Beijing.
While Ambassador, Drumright resided in the building that is now known as the Taipei Film House. Drumright retired from government service in 1962.

## Personal

Drumright was married to Florence Teets Drumright in 1953. He served on the board of the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California.
He died in 1993 at the age of 86 at Pomerado Hospital in Poway, California.

## Legacy

Drumright's public papers now belong to the diplomatic archives collection at the University of Oklahoma.
After his death, a scholarship fund was established in Drumright's name to support international students at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
# Rhonda Hughes

Rhonda Jo Hughes (born Rhonda Weisberg September 28, 1947) is an American mathematician, the Helen Herrmann Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at Bryn Mawr College.

## Education

Hughes grew up on the South Side of Chicago. She attended Gage Park High School, where she was a cheerleader and valedictorian of her class. She studied engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign for one and a half years, then left school and worked for six months before resuming her education at the University of Illinois at Chicago on an Illinois State Scholarship studying mathematics. There, she came under the mentorship of Yoram Sagher, who encouraged her to pursue graduate studies in mathematics. She earned a Ph.D. from the same university in 1975, under the supervision of Shmuel Kantorovitz, with a dissertation entitled Semi-Groups of Unbounded Linear Operators in Banach Space.

## Career

She began her teaching career at Tufts University then spent a year as a fellow at the Bunting Institute of Radcliffe College. She moved to Bryn Mawr College in 1980, where she served as department chair for six years. She is the Helen Herrmann professor emeritus of mathematics at Bryn Mawr, and retired in 2011.
She was president of the Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM) 1987–1988. She has served on the Commission on Physical Science, Mathematics, and Applications of the United States National Research Council. She served as an American Mathematical Society (AMS) Council member at large from 1988 to 1990.
She and Sylvia Bozeman organized the Spelman-Bryn Mawr Summer Mathematics Program for female undergraduate students from 1992 to 1994. In 1998, they founded the EDGE Program (Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education), a transition program for women entering graduate programs in the mathematical sciences. The program is now in its twentieth year.
Her most recent research involves ill-posed problems.

## Honors

In 1998, Hughes received the Deborah and Franklin Haimo Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics.
In 2004 she received the AAAS Mentor Award for Lifetime Achievement, in 2010 the Gweneth Humphreys Award for Mentorship of Undergraduate Women in Mathematics of the Association for Women in Mathematics, and in 2013 she received the Elizabeth Bingham Award of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Association for Women in Science.
In 2017, she was selected as a fellow of the Association for Women in Mathematics in the inaugural class.
# Surigao del Norte State University

Surigao del Norte State University (SNSU), formerly the Surigao State College of Technology, is a public university in the Philippines. It is mandated to provide advance education, higher technological, professional instruction and training in the fields of agriculture and environment studies, fishery, engineering, forestry, industrial technology, education, law, medicine and other health-related programs, information technology, arts and sciences, and other related courses. It is also mandated to undertake research and extension services, and provide progressive leadership in its areas of specialization. Its main campus is located in Surigao City.

## History

In 1969, the school was established as the Surigao del Norte School of Arts and Trades. In 1998, the school was renamed Surigao State College of Technology after it merged with the Malimono School of Fisheries.

## Elevation to university status

On June 4, 2013, Surigao del Norte State University was established under Rep. Act 10600, integrating Surigao del Norte State College of Technology with Siargao National College of Science and Technology in Del Carmen and the Surigao del Norte College of Agriculture and Technology in Mainit. The name change was yet to be implemented after it was amended by RA 11010 that the institution shall retain its status prior to the effectivity of this Act until it is able to comply with CHED requirements.
The school received university status in 2022.
# Marcello Mastroianni Award

The Marcello Mastroianni Award (Italian: Premio Marcello Mastroianni) is one of the awards given out at the Venice International Film Festival.
It was established in 1998 in honor of the Italian actor Marcello Mastroianni, who died at the end of 1996. The award was created to recognize an emerging actor or actress.

## Winners

| Year | Performer(s) | Role | English Title | Original Title |
| 1990s |||||
| 1998 | Niccolò Senni | Siddharta | Shooting the Moon | L'albero delle pere |
| 1999 | Nina Proll | Jasmin Schmid | Northern Skirts | Nordrand |
| 2000s |||||
| 2000 | Megan Burns | Theresa | Liam | Liam |
| 2001 | Gael García Bernal | Julio Zapata | Y tu mamá también | Y tu mamá también |
| 2001 | Diego Luna | Tenoch Iturbide | Y tu mamá también | Y tu mamá también |
| 2002 | Moon So-ri | Han Gong-ju | Oasis | 오아시스 |
| 2003 | Najat Benssallem | Raja | Raja | Raja |
| 2004 | Marco Luisi | Pelo | Working Slowly (Radio Alice) | Lavorare con lentezza |
| 2004 | Tommaso Ramenghi | Sgualo | Working Slowly (Radio Alice) | Lavorare con lentezza |
| 2005 | Ménothy Cesar | Legba | Heading South | Vers le sud |
| 2006 | Isild Le Besco | Jeanne | The Untouchable | L'intouchable |
| 2007 | Hafsia Herzi | Rym | The Secret of the Grain | La graine et le mulet |
| 2008 | Jennifer Lawrence | Mariana | The Burning Plain | The Burning Plain |
| 2009 | Jasmine Trinca | Laura | The Big Dream | Il grande sogno |
| 2010s |||||
| 2010 | Mila Kunis | Lily | Black Swan | Black Swan |
| 2011 | Shota Sometani | Yuichi Sumida | Himizu | ヒミズ |
| 2011 | Fumi Nikaidō | Keiko Shazawa | Himizu | ヒミズ |
| 2012 | Fabrizio Falco | Pipino | Dormant Beauty | Bella addormentata |
| 2013 | Tye Sheridan | Gary Jones | Joe | Joe |
| 2014 | Romain Paul | Victor | The Last Hammer Blow | Le Dernier Coup de marteau |
| 2015 | Abraham Attah | Agu | Beasts of No Nation | Beasts of No Nation |
| 2016 | Paula Beer | Anna | Frantz | Frantz |
| 2017 | Charlie Plummer | Charley Thompson | Lean on Pete | Lean on Pete |
| 2018 | Baykali Ganambarr | Billy | The Nightingale | The Nightingale |
| 2019 | Toby Wallace | Moses | Babyteeth | Babyteeth |
| 2020s |||||
| 2020 | Rouhollah Zamani | Ali | Sun Children | خورشید |
| 2021 | Filippo Scotti | Fabietto Schisa | The Hand of God | È stata la mano di Dio |
| 2022 | Taylor Russell | Maren Yearly | Bones and All | Bones and All |
| 2023 | Seydou Sarr | Seydou | Io capitano | Io capitano |
| 2024 | Paul Kircher | Anthony | And Their Children After Them | Leurs enfants après eux |
# Mount Kermode

Mount Kermode, originally Kermode Mountain, 1091 m (3579 feet), is a mountain located on the west side of Louise Island in the Haida Gwaii archipelago of British Columbia, Canada. It is the highest mountain on Louise Island, the other named summit being Mount Carl.

## Name origin

As per the official naming policy at BC Names, the name Kermode Mountain was changed to Mount Kermode, as the latter format indicates a summit named for a person. Here the name is not directly in reference to the Kermode bear, but to the then-curator of the Provincial Museum, Francis Kermode, who was appointed to that position in 1904, serving until 1940, and for whom the Kermode bear was named.
# STRINGCOMP

STRINGCOMP was a programming language developed at Bolt, Beranek and Newman (BBN).
It was one of the three variants of JOSS II (along with TELCOMP and FILECOMP) that were developed by BBN. It had extended string handling capabilities to augment JOSS's mathematical focus. It was a strong influence in the development of the programming language MUMPS.
* This programming-language-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Interlude of Youth

The Interlude of Youth is an English 16th-century morality play. It is one of the earliest printed morality plays to have survived. Only two or three copies of any edition are known to exist. Waley's edition of the work appeared probably about the year 1554, and has a woodcut on the title-page of two figures, representing Charity and Youth, two of the characters in the interlude. Another edition was printed by William Copland, and has also a woodcut on the title-page, representing Youth between Charity, and another figure which has no name over its head. The colophon is: "Imprinted at London, in Lothbury, over against Sainct Margarytes church, by me, Wyllyam Copland." A fragment of a black-letter copy of the interlude has survived at Lambeth Palace.
* This article on a play from the 16th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Spang (disambiguation)

Spang may refer to:

## People

* Andreas Spång, Swedish MMA fighter
* Bently Spang, Cheyenne artist
* Dan Spang, American ice hockey player
* Michael Grundt Spang, Norwegian journalist

## Place names

* Spang, a village in Germany
* Spang Township, Itasca County, Minnesota

## Entertainment

* Jack and Seraffimo Spang, two Bond villains from Diamonds Are Forever

## Other uses

* Spang beetle
# Rhodopetoma

Rhodopetoma is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Rhodopetoma include:
* Rhodopetoma diaulax (Dall, 1908)
* Rhodopetoma erosa (Schrenck, 1862)
* Rhodopetoma renaudi (Arnold, 1903)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Rhodopetoma akkeshiensis Habe, 1958: synonym of Ophiodermella akkeshiensis (Habe, 1958)
* Rhodopetoma rhodope (Dall, 1919): synonym of Rhodopetoma diaulax (Dall, 1908)
# The Brazen Serpent

The Brazen Serpent may refer to one of these paintings showing a scene from the Old Testament (Numbers 21: 6–9):
* The Brazen Serpent (Rubens) - 1635 and 1640 painting by Peter Paul Rubens
* The Brazen Serpent (Leonardo) - 1630-1640 painting by the Aragonese artist Jusepe Leonardo
* The Brazen Serpent (van Dyck) - 1618-1620 painting by the Flemish artist Anthony van Dyck
* The Brazen Serpent (Bruni) - 1841 painting by Russian artist Fyodor Bruni
# Pa Qaleh

Pa Qaleh or Paqaleh (Persian: پاقلعه) may refer to:
* Pa Qaleh, Fars
* Pa Qaleh, Golestan
* Pa Qaleh, Ilam
* Pa Qaleh, Sarduiyeh, Jiroft County, Kerman Province
* Pa Qaleh, Shahr-e Babak, Kerman Province
* Pa Qaleh, Kermanshah
* Pa Qaleh-ye Khoskheh Rud, Kermanshah Province
* Pa Qaleh, Lorestan
* Pa Qaleh, North Khorasan
* Pa Qaleh, Razavi Khorasan
* Pa Qaleh, Semnan
* Pa Qaleh, West Azerbaijan
* Pa Qaleh Rural District, in Kerman Province
# Esmeralda Mallada

Esmeralda Herminia Mallada Invernizzi (born 10 January 1937 – 12 September 2023) was a Uruguayan astronomer and professor who, for her contributions to that scientific discipline, had been honored with the designation of her name to an asteroid.

## Career

Mallada was a student of cosmography with Professor Alberto Pochintesta. At the University of the Republic's Faculty of Engineering [es], she was a colleague of Gladys Vergara, who helped her prepare for the Secondary Education Council [es] cosmography professorship competition. She became a professor of cosmography and mathematics in secondary education at age 21. She also taught at the university's Faculty of Sciences, where she graduated with a licentiate in astronomy. She is currently retired.
On 16 October 1952, at the invitation of Pochintesta, she was one of the founders of the Association of Amateur Astronomers (AAA) in Uruguay, and in 2015 was made its honorary president. In 2015, the Minor Planet Center of the International Astronomical Union designated an asteroid that orbits between Mars and Jupiter with her name, 16277 Mallada. It is the first asteroid to bear the name of a Uruguayan woman astronomer.

## Publications

Some of the works published by Mallada together with Julio A. Fernández are:
* "Distribution of Binding Energies in Wide Binaries"
* "Potential sources of terrestrial water close to Jupiter"
* "Dynamical Evolution of Wide Binaries"
# Morra

Morra can mean:

## People

* Alberto di Morra (c. 1100/1105-1187), Pope Gregory VIII
* Bernardino Morra (died 1605), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Aversa
* Claudio Morra, (born 1995) Italian footballer
* Galal al-Morra, Egyptian Islamist politician
* Gigio Morra (1945–2024), Italian actor
* Isabella di Morra (c. 1520-1545/1546), Italian poet
* León S. Morra (1882–1948), Argentine doctor and university professor
* Mario Morra (1935–2024), Italian film editor, director and screenwriter

## Toponyms

* La Morra, a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo, Italy
* Morra (Città di Castello), a frazione (territorial subdivision) in the Province of Perugia, Italy
* Morra, Dongeradeel, a hamlet in the province of Friesland, Netherlands
* Oued Morra, town and commune in Laghouat Province, Algeria
* Villa Morra, neighbourhood of Asunción, the capital of Paraguay

## Other

* Morra (game), a game similar to rock, paper, scissors
* Edward "Eddie" Morra, character protagonist of the film Limitless
# Super-Cannes

Super-Cannes is a novel by the British author J. G. Ballard, published in 2000. It picks up on the same themes as his earlier Cocaine Nights, and has often been called a companion piece to that book.

## Plot summary

In the hills above Cannes, a European elite has gathered in the business-park Eden-Olympia, a closed society that offers its privileged residents luxury homes, private doctors, private security forces, their own psychiatrists, and other conveniences required by the modern businessman. The book's protagonist, Paul, quits his job as an editor and moves to Eden-Olympia with his wife Jane when she is offered a job there as a pediatrician. At first glance, Eden-Olympia seems the ideal workers' paradise, but beneath its glittering, glass-wall surface, all is not well. For if things are running smoothly, then why are all the residents – these well-established businessmen, doctors, architects, and producers – all suffering heavily from stress and insomnia? And why did Jane's predecessor, the well-liked and apparently quite sane David Greenwood, go to work one day with an assault rifle strapped over his shoulders, murdering several of his friends and co-workers, before he put the rifle to his own head?
Quickly bored with life in Eden-Olympia ("the kind of adolescent society where you define yourself by the kind of trainers you wear"), Paul decides to investigate the events that led to Greenwood's death, and begins walking in his footsteps. He soon discovers that just beneath the calm, well-mannered surface of his new home lies an underworld of crime, deviant sex, and drugs that seems to be prospering and growing. And all the residents at Eden-Olympia seem not only to be aware of this, but to encourage and welcome this underworld, as it provides them with a means to relate to something other than their jobs, and – by entering that world – to let go of the social restraints and etiquette that define their lives.
Paul discovers that Eden-Olympia's resident psychiatrist, Wilder Penrose, is eagerly encouraging his patients (and there are many of them) to indulge themselves in activities involving sex and violence, as a (successful) cure for their symptoms of stress. Says Penrose: "Psychopathy is its own most potent cure, and always has been. At times, it grasps entire nations in its grip and sends them through vast therapeutic spasms. No drug in the world is that powerful."

## Television adaptation

In May 2021, it was announced that Canadian filmmaker Brandon Cronenberg would write and direct an adaptation as a limited series for television.
# George Lefroy

George Alfred Lefroy (August 1854 – 1 January 1919) was an eminent Anglican priest and missionary in India during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

## Biography

Lefroy was born into an eminent Irish family in County Down in August 1854: his father was Jeffrey Lefroy, Dean of Dromore, and his grandfather, Thomas Langlois Lefroy, Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, Ireland. He was educated at Marlborough and Trinity College, Cambridge and ordained in 1879. He joined the Cambridge Mission to Delhi the same year and eventually became head of the SPG Mission in Delhi. In 1899 he became Bishop of Lahore. Translated to become Bishop of Calcutta in 1912. Lefroy was known for his regular participation in public religious debates and for his lectures among Muslims and Hindus. He also joined fellow missionary C. F. Andrews in opposing western racism towards Indians. He became a Doctor of Divinity (DD) and died in post on 1 January 1919.

## Works

* Lefroy, George Alfred (1884). The leather-workers of Daryaganj . Delhi: Cambridge Mission to Delhi.
# West Central Liberal Synagogue

West Central Liberal Synagogue was a Liberal Jewish community and synagogue, located in Bloomsbury in the Borough of Camden, London, England, in the United Kingdom.
The congregation was founded by Lily Montagu in 1928 (although it could trace its roots to services she held in the 1890s) and it had held services at The Montagu Centre since 1954.
The synagogue's last rabbi, until its closure in 2022, was Jackie Tabick.
# Southern variable pitohui

The southern variable pitohui (Pitohui uropygialis) is a species of pitohui in the family Oriolidae. It is found on New Guinea and neighbouring islands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is also one of the few known poisonous birds, it carries the toxic compound homobatrachotoxins in its feathers and skin.

## Taxonomy and systematics

This species was split from the northern variable pitohui in 2013.

### Subspecies

Five subspecies are recognized:
* P. u. uropygialis - (Gray, GR, 1862): Found on Salawati and Misool Islands (western Papuan Islands) and western Vogelkop (north-western New Guinea)
* P. u. brunneiceps - (D'Albertis & Salvadori, 1879): Originally described as a separate species. Found from Gulf of Papua to Fly River (southern New Guinea)
* P. u. nigripectus - van Oort, 1909: Found from Mimika River to Pulau River (southern New Guinea)
* P. u. aruensis - (Sharpe, 1877): Originally described as a separate species. Found on Aru Islands (off south-western New Guinea)
* P. u. meridionalis - (Sharpe, 1888): Originally described as a separate species. Found in south-eastern New Guinea