OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Universities and Colleges Employers Association

The Universities and Colleges Employers' Association (UCEA) is the employers' association for universities and colleges of higher education (HE) in the United Kingdom. It represents universities and HE colleges in national negotiations with the five sector trade unions, government bodies, funding councils and other stakeholders.
UCEA also provides advice to members (higher education institutions) on strategic and operational employment issues and undertakes research into human resource planning, pay, pensions, recruitment and retention of staff, and other employment related issues of interest.
UCEA was established as new employers’ body on 1 April 1994 with subscriptions invited from 1 August of that year. UCEA's membership includes all UK universities and higher education colleges.
The following are the constituent member organisations and the number of seats they have on the board: Universities UK (8), Universities Scotland (2), Committee of University Chairs (6) and GuildHE (2).
The chief executive is Raj Jethwa, and the Chair of the Board is Professor George Boyne, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of University of Aberdeen.

## List of Chairs

* Professor Sir Brian Fender, Vice-Chancellor, Keele University, Chair from 1994 to 1995
* Professor Philip Love, Vice-Chancellor, University of Liverpool, Chair from 1995 to 2002
* Dr Geoffrey Copland, Vice-Chancellor, University of Westminster, Chair from 2002 to 2006
* Professor Alasdair Smith, Vice-Chancellor, University of Sussex, Chair from 2006 to 2007
* Professor Sir William Wakeham, Vice-Chancellor, University of Southampton, Chair from 2007 to 2009
* Professor Sir Keith Burnett, Vice-Chancellor, University of Sheffield, Chair from 2009 to 2011
* Professor Sir Paul Curran, President, City University of London, Chair from 2011 to 2015
* Professor Mark E. Smith, Vice-Chancellor, Universities of Lancaster and Southampton, Chair from 2015 to 2022
* Professor George Boyne, Principal and Vice-Chancellor, University of Aberdeen, Chair from 2022 to present

## List of Chief Executives

* Stephen Rouse, from 1994 to 1997
* Peter Humphries, from 1997 to 2001
* Jocelyn Prudence, from 2001 to 2012
* Helen Fairfoul, from 2012 to 2020
* Raj Jethwa, from 2020 to present
# Ibrahim Mimrah

Ibrahim Mimrah is a Maldivian politician who serves as the Minister of State for Climate Change, Environment and Energy in the Cabinet of Mohamed Muizzu.
# Fairy, Texas

Fairy is an unincorporated community located in Hamilton County in Central Texas, United States.

## History

Fairy was originally known as Martin's Gap. James Martin was a settler who took an oxcart through the mountain gap. The town was named for Fairy Fort, the daughter of Confederate Army captain Battle Fort, when the post office was established in 1884. Fairy had a cotton gin from 1900 to about 1936 and schools, churches, and businesses serving the greater ranching and farming community. In 1947, Fairy had a post office, three churches, three businesses, and 150 people. The post office closed in 1957, and the Fairy school district was consolidated with the Hamilton schools in 1967. In 1980, 1990, and 2000 the population was 31. Its population went up to 40 in 2019.

## Geography

Fairy is located in the northern part of the county at the junction of FM 219 and FM 1602. It is located 10 mi (16 km) south of Hico, 26 mi (42 km) west of Meridian, and 30 mi (48 km) southeast of Stephenville.

## Education

Fairy is served by the Hamilton Independent School District.
# Turabxan

39°46′N 46°34′E﻿ / ﻿39.767°N 46.567°E﻿ / 39.767; 46.567
Turabxan (Turabkhan) is a village de jure in the Shusha District of Azerbaijan, de facto in the Shushi Province of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh.
# The Prophet (album)

The Prophet is an album by jazz organist Johnny Hammond recorded for the Kudu label (a subsidiary of CTI Records) in 1972.

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny "Hammond" Smith except where noted
* "Prophet" (Alfred Ellis) – 7:35
* "Tomorrow Belongs to the Children" (Bob Gundry) – 4:00
* "Witchy Woman" (Bernie Leadon, Don Henley) – 5:00
* "Thunder and Lightning" (Chi Coltrane) – 7:10
* "Stand Behind Me" (Carole King) – 4:05
* "Corner of the Sky" (Stephen Schwartz) – 6:35

## Personnel

* Johnny Hammond – organ
* John Eckert, Jon Faddis, Marvin Stamm – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Wayne Andre, Dick Griffin – trombone
* Tony Studd – bass trombone
* Jerry Dodgion, Maceo Parker – tenor saxophone
* Pepper Adams, Cecil Payne – baritone saxophone
* Eric Gale – guitar
* Ron Carter – bass
* Billy Cobham – drums
* Airto Moreira – percussion
* Andrew Primus – steel drum
* Pee Wee Ellis – arranger, conductor, electric piano, melodica
* Carl Carldwell, Lani Groves, Tasha Thomas – vocals (tracks 3 & 6)
* Buddy Lucas – harmonica (track 3)
* Hubert Laws – flute (track 5)

### Production

* Creed Taylor – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
# William Samwell

William Samwell may refer to:
* William Samwell (Auditor of the Exchequer) (1559–1628), Auditor of the Exchequer to Elizabeth I of England
* William Samwell (architect) (1628–1676), English architect
# Vigil (musical)

Vigil is a one-woman Australian musical with book and lyrics by Steve Vizard and music by Joe Chindamo.

## Synopsis

An exploration of mother-daughter relationships with comedy and drama, the musical concerns Liz, a prodigal daughter who returns to her mother's hospital ward on Christmas Eve after a long time overseas. Commissioned by the Adelaide Cabaret Festival, Vigil was inspired by a family gathering around Vizard's recently deceased mother.

## Productions

The original production featured Christie Whelan Browne and was directed by Andy Packer. It premiered at the Space Theatre, Adelaide Festival Centre for the Adelaide Cabaret Festival in June 2017, followed by a short Melbourne season at the Fairfax Studio, Arts Centre Melbourne in July 2017.

## Reception

Vigil has been highly acclaimed. The Age described it as "a captivating new musical" and concluded that "with brilliant composition, writing, acting and vocals, with direction and design that augment intimacy at every point, the show makes you want to laugh and weep, sometimes both at once." The Herald Sun, in a four and a half star review, said that "Vigil soars in the most spirited, life affirming way." The Adelaide Advertiser called it "a dynamic, moving, frequently funny and catchy melody-packed showcase [for Whelan Browne]". Limelight Magazine said Vigil is "a rollicking, dark and affecting show, which is well conceived, craftily drawn and superbly executed."
At the Melbourne Green Room Awards in 2018, Vigil was nominated in the Music Theatre section for Production, Direction, Music Direction/Supervision and Lighting Design, with Whelan Browne winning as Female Lead.
# George Williams (rugby union)

George Albert Williams (1856 – 27 April 1925), also known as Bully Williams, was a New Zealand rugby union player who toured with the 1888–89 New Zealand Native football team to the British Isles and Australia. Williams was one of five non-Māori players in the Natives' side.
Williams was born in Auckland in 1856, and did not start playing rugby until the age of 24. He was a member of the Wellington club Poneke, and was selected for Wellington province from the club in 1886, 1887 and 1888.
In early 1888, Joe Warbrick, a member of the 1884 New Zealand team that toured Australia, started planning for a squad of Māori rugby players to tour the British Isles. As Warbrick was scouting for players throughout 1888, his plans changed, and he decided to include a number of Pākehā (European non-Māori) in the side. Eventually five Pākehā were included in the squad of twenty-six, and the side was consequently named the New Zealand Native football team.
At 32, Williams was the oldest player in the team, and only joined a day before their first match. The tour became the longest in rugby history; 107 matches were played during the 14-month tour, which had legs in Australia, the British Isles, and New Zealand. Of these 107 matches, 74 were in the British Isles, and an average of a game every 2.3 days on that leg. Williams played in 53 of these, scoring 12 tries in the process, and captained the team on a number of occasions. In total, Williams played at least 75 matches on tour (a number of team lists are missing).
Williams played in all three of the Natives' "international" matches while on tour; a victory over Ireland, a narrow loss to Wales, and a controversial loss to England.
Williams retired as a player after the tour, but continued to be involved in the game as a referee. Along with two other players, he contributed to tour manager Thomas Eyton's Rugby Football Past and Present, published in 1896, that gave an account of the tour. He contributed a number of article to the New Zealand Truth before the departure of the 1924 All Blacks. Outside of rugby, Williams was a police officer, and was involved in the arrest of the Maori spiritual leader Te Whiti o Rongomai. He served throughout New Zealand, including in Wellington, Hastings, Invercargill and Marlborough.
Williams' native team cap, donated by his grandson Rob Williams, is held in the collection of the New Zealand Rugby Museum.
# Esclavo y amo

"Esclavo y amo" (English: "Slave and master") is a song written by Mexican songwriter José Vaca Flores and originally recorded by Ranchera singer Javier Solís for his 1962 album El Peor De Los Caminos and also released as a single in 1962 alongside El loco. The song, which was Vaca Flores' first hit as a songwriter and also became one of Solis' most emblematic songs, would eventually become a standard of the Mexican popular repertoire.
The lyrics are about a man who is deeply infatuated with a woman, who makes him feel both "slave and master of the universe".

## Los Pasteles Verdes version

In 1975, Peruvian group Los Pasteles Verdes covered "Esclavo y amo", which was released as a single from their second studio album Vol. II. Their version, which departs from the mariachi instrumentation of the original Javier Solis' version and instead has a more psychedelic style typical of 70s Latin romantic groups, re-popularized the song in Mexico, where it topped the airplay charts in 1976.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Mexico | 1 |

## Pepe Aguilar version

In 2000, Mexican singer Pepe Aguilar covered the song for his album "Lo Grande de los Grandes". His version, which was also released as a single and features a mariachi instrumentation more reminiscent of Javier Solís' original version, was one of the winners of the 2002 BMI Latin Awards.

### Chart performance

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Billboard Hot Latin Tracks | 14 |
| Billboard Latin Airplay | 14 |
| Billboard Latin Pop Airplay | 13 |
| Billboard Regional Mexican Airplay | 25 |

## Other versions

The song has also been recorded by artists such as Vicente Fernández, Manoella Torres, Lupillo Rivera, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Leo Dan and Amanda Miguel, among others.
# University of Zimbabwe Farm

The University of Zimbabwe Farm is a farm in Teviotdale, Mazowe District, north of Harare. It is operated by the University of Zimbabwe Faculty of Agriculture for teaching and research, including for field trials in crop science and animal science.
# With Tears in My Eyes

"With Tears in My Eyes" is a 1945 song by Wesley Tuttle and His Texas Stars. The song was Wesley Tuttle's first and most successful entry on the Juke Box Folk Chart. "With Tears in My Eyes" went number one for four weeks with a total of fourteen weeks on the chart. The Paul Howard composition was also released as a posthumous Hank Williams single on MGM Records in 1957. The late singer had recorded it in Shreveport in 1948 or 1949 as a demo or as part of a radio show at KWKH studio
# Artaxa digramma

Artaxa digramma is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1844. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Nepal, Java, Borneo, and recently China.

## Description

The wingspan of the male is about 24 mm. Its head, thorax, abdomen and forewings are bright orange yellow, and its anal tuft is orange. The female has a large anal tuft. There is an orange spot at end of cell in forewing, and the hindwings are pale orange yellow. The two prominent subapical black spots are visible. Its palpi extend forward obliquely, reaching beyond the frons. Antennae are bipectinate (comb-like on both sides) in both sexes; however, in the male the branches are long. The mid tibiae have one pair of long spurs, whereas the hind tibiae have two pairs.
The caterpillar is known to feed on Mangifera, Anogeissus, Terminalia, Shorea, Lagerstroemia, Melastoma and Litchi species.
# Beckton DLR station

Beckton is the eastern terminus of the Beckton branch of the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) in the Docklands area of east London. It is in Travelcard Zone 3.

## History

When the London Docks and Beckton Gasworks were active, they were served by a railway system. A separate station known as Beckton existed on this earlier network, several hundred yards east of Beckton DLR station, until its closure in December 1940.
In 1973, a government report on the redevelopment of London's Docklands proposed an extension of the unbuilt Fleet line from Charing Cross via Fenchurch Street to Beckton. The proposal was developed during the 1970s as the Fleet line developed into the Jubilee line. The route was approved in 1980 with the main route running via Custom House and Silvertown to Woolwich Arsenal. Beckton would have been the terminus of a branch line operated as a shuttle service from Custom House. Financial constraints meant that the route was not proceeded with. By the start of the 1990s new plans had been developed to extend the Jubilee line on a route south of the River Thames towards Stratford.
The DLR branch from Poplar was opened on 28 March 1994. The station was originally in Travelcard Zone 4 and was moved to Zone 2/3 in January 2000.

## Location

The next station is Gallions Reach, but between the two stations the line curves through 180 degrees, such that westbound trains for Central London depart Beckton heading east. Beckton station is located north and slightly further west of Cyprus, the station after Gallions Reach. During peak hours, trains from Beckton depart for Tower Gateway and Bank. Off-peak, trains alternate between Tower Gateway and Canning Town station.
Beckton DLR depot, the principal depot for the DLR system, is located between Beckton and Gallions Reach stations, but is closer to the latter.
Like all open-air DLR stations, Beckton is unmanned and tickets are bought at the ticket machines. New machines were installed in January 2009 that now allow Oyster card users to top-up their pre-pay balance and see their journey history. During 2007–2008, a new bus station was constructed directly opposite the DLR station. This opened in the first week of November 2008.

## Services

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour from Beckton is:
* 12 tph to Canning Town of which 6 continue to Tower Gateway
Additional services run to and from the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to up to 16 tph in each direction.
| Preceding station | DLR | Following station |
| Gallions Reach towards Tower Gateway | Docklands Light Railway | Terminus |

## Connections

There is a bus station directly in front of the station offering services right across East London.
# Turbonilla pierrelozoueti

Turbonilla pierrelozoueti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# The Royal Bank, Ghana

The Royal Bank is a former banking and financial institution headquartered at Legon, Ghana.
The bank was established in 2012 and has several branches all over the country. Six months after the start of operations, the bank had opened five more branches. In 2017, management of the bank announced they were improving the financial status of bank in order to meet the minimum requirement policy set by the Bank of Ghana that was to come into effect at the end of 2018.
The updated Asset Quality Review (AQR) of the central bank of Ghana revealed that, just as in the case of uniBank Ghana LTD, Royal Bank LTD was also significantly under-capitalized, plans to restore them back to solvency could not materialize. Hence, Royal Bank LTD was declared to be beyond rehabilitation. Therefore, Bank of Ghana revoked their license.
# William Samuels

William or Bill Samuels may refer to:
* Bill Samuels (political activist), New York businessman and political activist
* Bill Samuels, character in The Outsider (King novel)
* William Samuels (boxer) on Template:Welsh Boxing Hall of Fame Inductees
# Vialba

Vialba is a district ("quartiere") of Milan, Italy, part of the Zone 8 administrative division of the city. It is located north of the city centre, adjacent to the municipality (comune) of Novate Milanese. Until 1841, Vialba itself was an autonomous comune.

## History

Documented references to a comune named Villalba date back to at least 1346. When pieves were established in the Milanese territory, Villalba was assigned to the pieve of Bollate. During Napoleonic rule, Vialba was annexed to Bollate itself, but regained its autonomy with the Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia.
In 1841, Vialba was again annexed to another comune, Musocco, which in turn became part of Milan in 1923.
Vialba remained a rural district until after World War II; thereafter, it developed into a low-income housing residential area, seamlessly connected to the adjacent residential district of Quarto Oggiaro. Vialba and Quarto Oggiaro are sometimes referred to, collectively, as the "quartiere of Vialba-Quarto Oggiaro".
One of Milan's prominent hospitals, the Luigi Sacco hospital, was formerly known as "Sanatorio Vialba", although nowadays the area of the hospital is usually considered part of the Roserio rather than the Vialba district.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Although "quartieri" (districts) are often mentioned in formal documents, they are not formal entities themselves. As a consequence, there is no exact partitioning of Milan into quartieri, and the boundaries are not rigorously defined.
45°30′53″N 9°07′42″E﻿ / ﻿45.51472°N 9.12833°E﻿ / 45.51472; 9.12833
* This article on a location in the Province of Milan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nepal Reinsurance Company Limited

Nepal Reinsurance Company (Nepal Re) is Nepal's first reinsurance company which was successor of the insurance pool that was set up in 2003 with the aim to cover the losses arising from situations like riot,sabotage or terrorism and malacious damage (RSTMD) during the Insurgency.

## Structure

The current paid-up capital of Nepal Reinsurance is 11.65 Billion. The following table shows the percentage of shareholdings by the respective shareholders on the capital structure:
| S.No | Owners | Ownership (%) |
| 1 | Government of Nepal | 44.039051 |
| 2 | Institutional investor | 39.97 |
| 3 | Public | 16 |
# Mirarce

Mirarce (meaning "wonderful winged messenger") is a genus of enantornithe bird from the Late Cretaceous of Utah. It contains a single species, M. eatoni. It was similar in size to modern turkeys.

## Discovery

In 1992, in Utah, USA, paleontologist Howard Hutchison discovered fossilized remains of an enantiornithine bird. For a long time they have not been described; they were sometimes figured under the unofficial name of "Kaiparowits enantiornithine". The holotype, UCMP 139500, is well preserved in three dimensions. It consists of a partial postcranial skeleton without a skull, including 3 cervical and 2 thoracic vertebrae, a pygostyle, a furcula, the xiphoid process of the sternum, a fragment of the left scapula and a coracoid, the humerus, ulna, and radius with fragments of the manus, several fused fragments of the pelvic girdle, and some elements of the hind limbs. It is the most complete enantiornithine found in North America.
In 2018, the fossil was named and described by a group of paleontologists led by Jesse Atterholt. The generic name is made up of the Latin mirus; beautiful, "for an impressive level of preservation and morphological details," with the addition of the name of Arke ( Ἄρκη \ Arkē ), the winged messenger of the Titans of Greek mythology - "for evidence pointing to an improved vehicle of this kind." The species name eatoni given in honor of Jeffrey Eaton in recognition of the decades of scientific work done on the Kaiparowits formation and the study of its fossil specimens.

## Description

Mirarce eatoni was a large turkey-sized bird. Skeletal morphology indicates that at the time of death, the individual was adult. All the surviving elements of the bones show complete fusion.
The bones of the forelimbs deserve special attention. The humerus of the bird is short and strong. The left ulna was preserved as a mineral cast of the internal cavity with several small fragments of fossilized bone surface. Two folded spots preserved on the posterior edge of the bone body are interpreted as quill knobs. These elongated folds are located along the length of the bone. Despite the fact that bone fragments do not allow measuring the size of each tubercle, determining the distance between them or estimating the number of secondary feathers, their very presence on the fossil is a very significant fact, as this is the first time the structure has been found in enantiornithines.

## Phylogeny

Mirarce was found to be a member of Avisauridae, close to Avisaurus itself.

## Paleoecology

Mirarce fossils have been found in the Kaiparowits Formation of western North America, which dates to the late Campanian age of the Cretaceous. At its large size, powerful talons and leg tendons, it would have been a raptorial predator akin to modern birds of prey.