OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# News Dispatch (set index)

The News-Dispatch or News Dispatch may refer to:
* The News-Dispatch (1938–2020), is the former name and the current website for the La Porte County Herald-Dispatch, Michigan City, Indiana, U.S.
** News-Dispatch Media, related media group that runs newspapers in southwest Michigan including Harbor Country News
* Valley News Dispatch, former daily newspaper for suburbs of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, U.S., now Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
* Wilmington News-Dispatch (1895–1929), later Star-News, daily newspaper of Wilmington, North Carolina, U.S.
* The News-Dispatch, (1918–1981), also The Jeannette News, daily newspaper of Jeannette, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Shamokin News-Dispatch (1933–1967), former daily newspaper of Shamokin, Pennsylvania, U.S., now The News-Item
* Latin America News Dispatch, student-run publication from New York University.
# Meira (comarca)

Meira is a comarca in the Galician Province of Lugo. The overall population of this local region is 5,124 (2019).

## Municipalities

Meira, Pol, Ribeira de Piquín and Riotorto.
# Mina Aoe

Shizuko Ihara (井原 静子, Ihara Shizuko, 7 May 1941 – 2 July 2000 (câncer de pâncreas / cancer of pancreas)), professionally known as Mina Aoe (青江 三奈, Aoe Mina), was a Japanese female enka singer who had a series of popular hits in the late 1960s and continued charting late into her career.
With her distinctive husky voice, she acquired the nickname "Queen of the Blues". She appeared 18 times on the annual Kōhaku Uta Gassen show. After her death, a memorial to Aoe was established in the Isezakichō shopping area in Yokohama.

## Selected discography

* "Isezakicho Blues" (伊勢佐木町ブルース), 1968, one million sold
* "Ikebukuro no Yoru" (池袋の夜, One night at Ikebukuro) 1969, 1.5 million sold

## Kōhaku Uta Gassen Appearances

| Year | # | Song | No. | VS | Remarks |
| 1966 (Showa 41)/17th | 1 | Koukotsu No Blues (恍惚のブルース) | 9/25 | Jyou Takuya | |
| 1968 (Showa 43)/19th | 2 | Isezakichou Blues (伊勢佐木町ブルース) | 14/23 | Ai Jyoji | Returned after 2 years |
| 1969 (Showa 44)/20th | 3 | Ikebukuro No Yoru (池袋の夜) | 1/23 | Akira Fuse | First Batter |
| 1970 (Showa 45)/21st | 4 | Kokusaisen Machiaishitsu/International Lobby (国際線待合室/インターナショナル・ロビー) | 2/24 | Saburō Kitajima | Second Finale |
| 1971 (Showa 46)/22nd | 5 | Nagasaki Miren (長崎未練) | 7/25 | Hiroshi Itsuki | |
| 1972 (Showa 47)/23rd | 6 | Nipponrettō Bunseki Minato Machi (日本列島・みなと町) | 21/23 | Hiroshi Itsuki (2) | |
| 1973 (Showa 48)/24th | 7 | Nagasaki Blues (長崎ブルース) | 18/22 | Shinichi Mori | |
| 1974 (Showa 49)/25th | 8 | Ginza Blue Night (銀座ブルーナイト) | 22/25 | Frank Nagai | |
| 1975 (Showa 50)/26th | 9 | Kobe Kita Hotel (神戸北ホテル) | 12/24 | Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five | |
| 1976 (Showa 51)/27th | 10 | Onna Kare Otoko Eno Tegami (女から男への手紙) | 22/24 | Saburō Kitajima (2) | |
| 1977 (Showa 52)/28th | 11 | Minato Blues (みなとブルース) | 17/24 | Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five (2) | |
| 1978 (Showa 53)/29th | 12 | Furareguse (ふられぐせ) | 17/24 | Hachiro Kasuga | |
| 1979 (Showa 54)/30th | 13 | Morioka Blues (盛岡ブルース) | 21/23 | Hideo Murata | |
| 1980 (Showa 53)/31st | 14 | Yoi Gokoro (酔心) | 21/23 | Hideo Murata (2) | |
| 1981 (Showa 53)/32nd | 15 | Anata Ni Yurarete (あなたにゆられて) | 15/22 | Hideo Murata (3) | |
| 1982 (Showa 53)/33rd | 16 | Isezakichou Blues (2) | 10/22 | Frank Nagai (2) | |
| 1983 (Showa 53)/34th | 17 | Osaka Blues (大阪ブルース) | 15/21 | Southern All Stars | |
| 1990 (Heisei 2)/41st | 18 | Koukotsu No Blues (2) | 12/29 | Toshiyuki Nishida | Returned after 7 years |
# Martien Kas

Martien J. H. Kas (born 27 November 1966, Uithoorn) is professor at the Groningen Institute for Evolutionary Life Sciences, University of Groningen, the Netherlands, where he leads a research group entitled "Behavioural Neuroscience". His research aims to develop a quantitative, transdiagnostic and translational neurobiological approach to the understanding of neuropsychiatric disorders in order to accelerate the discovery and development of better treatments for patients with those disorders. The ability to precisely link neuropsychiatric symptoms to underlying neurobiology will not only facilitate the development of better treatments, it will also allow physicians to provide patients with a better understanding of the complexities and management of their illness.
He is currently President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP), the largest European organization for neuroscience applied research. ECNP provides a platform for interactions between scientists, patients and their families, pharmaceutical industry and regulators for optimizing the treatment of brain disorders, and organizes many activities, including an annual congress with 4500-6000 participants.

## Career

Kas received his M.Sc. in biology, with specialization in neurobiology, psychopharmacology, and ethology from the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and a Ph.D. in behavioral neuroscience from Stanford University and the University of Groningen. He completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University Medical Center Utrecht and was a visiting scientist at the Social, Genetic and Developmental Psychiatry Research Centre at the Institute of Psychiatry (London). He was an associate professor in the Department of Translational Neuroscience, Brain Center Rudolf Magnus, at the University Medical Center Utrecht
By applying interspecies genetic analysis of neurobehavioral traits (in mice and humans), Kas' research aims to identify functional genotype–phenotype relationships relevant to the development and etiology-directed treatment of brain disorders, such as schizophrenia and autism spectrum disorders.
Kas is currently serving as President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP) for the term 2022-2025, having previously served as Secretary and Councilor.

## Honors

Kas has received a Marie Curie Fellowship as principal investigator. He received a VIDI grant as principal investigator on a project studying interspecies genetics of neurobehavioral traits in mice and men. As project coordinator he was awarded the Innovative Medicines Initiative PRISM1 and PRISM2 projects, and co-awarded the Innovative Medicines Initiative projects for Translational Endpoints in Autism (EU-AIMS) and Aims-2-trials.

## Publications

Kas has published extensively, with numerous peer-reviewed articles and book chapters to his name.
# Palestinian Rural History Project

The Palestinian Rural History Project (PRHP) is an ethnographic fieldwork and oral history preservation initiative with a focus on Palestinian rural history and heritage since the late Ottoman period (–1917), through the British Mandate period (1918–1948) and beyond. The PHRP is curated by Roy Marom.
Palestinian historian Beshara Doumani, stressed the importance of oral history to "writing Palestinians into history," while Israeli historian Kobi Peled noted that most Palestinian oral history projects "focus on the Nakba - including its causes and consequences." According to its mission statement, the Palestinian Rural History aims - in contrast - to document Palestine's historical geography, genealogies, toponymy, archaeology, agricultural practices, traditions and lore. As of October 2022, the project has documented 700 Palestinian villages, comprising about 65% of the historically inhabited sites in Israel/Palestine.
In addition to the Palestinian Rural History Project, other notable Palestinian oral history projects are the American University of Beirut's Palestinian Oral History Archive (POHA), and the Palestinian Oral History Map, Columbia University's Oral History Project in New York, Duke University's Palestinian Oral History Project, Palestine Remembered, and Zochrot.
# Hits and Misses (The Hardy Boys)

Hits and Misses is a Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys Supermystery crossover novel, published in 1993.

## Plot summary

Bess Marvin, friend of Nancy Drew, gets a spot on a national TV talent show, and Nancy is, at first, excited. She then finds an amnesiac who pleads with her to help her, and she agrees, trying to piece together the life she had. Meanwhile, the Hardys try to figure the case of Angelique, a recording star whose account has been the victim of embezzlement. Finding a key link to both cases, the boys and Nancy try to work it out, meeting face-to-face with a murderer.
# Homo sacer

Homo sacer (Latin for "the sacred man" or "the accursed man") is a figure of Roman law: a person who is banned and might be killed by anybody, but must not be sacrificed in a religious ritual. Italian philosopher Giorgio Agamben takes the concept as the starting point of his main work Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life (1998).

## The homo sacer in Roman antiquity

The meaning of the term sacer in Ancient Roman religion is not fully congruent with the meaning it took after Christianization, and which was adopted into English as sacred. In early Roman religion sacer denotes anything "set apart" from common society and encompasses both the sense of "hallowed" and that of "cursed". The homo sacer could thus also simply mean a person expunged from society and deprived of all rights and all functions in civil religion.
A definition of homo sacer is found in Festus, who states 'homo sacer is est quem populus iudicavit ob maleficium; neque fas est eum immolari, sed qui occidit parricidi non damnatur'. Homo sacer is defined in legal terms as someone who can be killed without the killer being regarded as a murderer; and a person who cannot be sacrificed. The sacred human may thus be understood as someone outside the law, or beyond it. The term sacred man could also have been used because the condemned could only rely on protection of gods.
A direct reference to this status is found in the Twelve Tables (8.21), the laws of the early Roman Republic written in the fifth century BC. The paragraph states that a patron who deceives his clients is to be regarded as sacer.
The status of homo sacer could fall upon one as a consequence of oath-breaking. An oath in antiquity was essentially a conditional self-cursing, i.e. invoking one or more deities and asking for their punishment in the event of breaking the oath. An oathbreaker was consequently considered the property of the gods whom he had invoked and then deceived. If the oathbreaker was killed, this was understood as the revenge of the gods into whose power he had given himself. Since the oathbreaker was already the property of the oath deity, he could no longer belong to human society, or be consecrated to another deity.

## Related cultural concepts

The sense of the Latin adjective sacer both overlaps and also contrasts with the Hebrew concept of ḥērem,, "cursed, prohibited." That which is cherem, such as spoil taken in war, is dedicated to God and therefore sacred; but it is also accursed, so that if it is appropriated by a secular person, that person and even their family could become cherem and stoned to death.
The idea of the status of an outlaw, a criminal who is declared as unprotected by the law and can consequently be killed by anyone with impunity, persisted throughout the Middle Ages. Medieval perception condemned the entire human race to the intrinsic moral worth of the outlaw, dehumanizing the outlaw literally as a "wolf" or "wolf's-head" (in an era where hunting of wolves existed strongly, including a commercial element) and is first revoked only by the English Habeas Corpus Act 1679 which declares that any criminal must be judged by a tribunal before being punished.
# Pardalophora phoenicoptera

Pardalophora phoenicoptera, the orange-winged grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# 2005 ARFU Asian Rugby Series

The 2005 ARFU Asian Rugby Series was the second edition of a tournament created by Asian Rugby Football Union for national teams. It was also valid as first round of Asian qualification for 2007 Rugby World cup.

## Tournament
### First Division

    Pos. Team P W D Lost For Ag. Diff. Points Notes 1 Japan220014134+1074 2 South Korea21018753+342 3 Hong Kong20026147-880 relegated to next year's division 2
* 7 May 2005
| Japan | 91–3 | Hong Kong |
* Tokyo
* 15 May 2005
| South Korea | 31–50 | Japan |
* Seoul
* 22 May 2005
| Hong Kong | 3–56 | South Korea |
* Hong Kong

### Second division

Valid also for 2007 Rugby World Cup – Asia qualification
    Pos. Team P W D Lost For Ag. Diff. Points Notes 1Arabian Gulf22005448+64 promoted to next year's division 1 2 China21014443+12 3 Taiwan20024552-70 relegated to next year's division 3
* 30 April 2005
| China | 22–19 | Taiwan |
* Kunming
* 20 May 2005
| Arabian Gulf | 30–26 | Taiwan |
* Manama
* 11 November 2005
| Arabian Gulf | 24–22 | China |
* Dubai

### Third division

Valid also for 2007 Rugby World Cup – Asia qualification

#### Pool A

    Pos. Team P W D Lost For Ag. Diff. Points Notes 1 Sri Lanka22008255+274 promoted to final 2 Singapore21016461+32 3 Thailand20026595-300 relegated to next year's division 4
* 4 June 2005
| Thailand | 38–48 | Sri Lanka |
* Bangkok
* 11 June 2005
| Singapore | 47–27 | Thailand |
* Singapore
* 25 June 2005
| Sri Lanka | 34–17 | Singapore |
* Colombo

#### Pool B

    Pos. Team P W D Lost For Ag. Diff. Points Notes 1 Kazakhstan330013531+1046 promoted to final 2 India32017856+224 relegated to next year's division 4 3 Malaysia310260111-512 relegated to next year's division 4 4 Guam300329104-750 relegated to next year's division 5
* 4 June 2005
| India | 22–36 | Kazakhstan |
* Mumbai
* 8 June 2005
| Kazakhstan | 48–3 | Malaysia |
* Mumbai
* 11 June 2005
| India | 48–12 | Malaysia |
* Mumbai
* 18 June 2005
| Guam | 8–8 | India |
* Guam
* 22 June 2005
| Kazakhstan | 51–6 | Guam |
* Alma Ata
* 26 June 2005
| Malaysia | 45–15 | Guam |
* Kuala Lumpur

### Final

    Pos. Team P W D Lost For Ag. Diff. Points Notes 1 Sri Lanka22004337+62 promoted to next year's division 2 2 Kazakhstan20023743-62
* 25 October 2005
| Kazakhstan | 25–19 | Sri Lanka |
* Almaty
* 12 November 2005
| Sri Lanka | 24–12 | Kazakhstan |
* Colombo
# Microzarkodina

Microzarkodina is an extinct genus of conodonts mainly from the Middle Ordovician of Baltoscandia. The Microzarkodina apparatus probably consisted of 15 or 17 elements: four P, two or four M and nine S elements. The S elements include different Sa, Sb1, Sb2, and Sc element types.

## Use in stratigraphy

The base of the Darriwilian, the fourth stage of the Ordovician, lies just above the North Atlantic Microzarkodina parva conodont zone.
# News Corp (disambiguation)

News Corp is a company spun off from the original News Corporation.
News Corp may also refer to:
* News Corporation, an American multinational mass media corporation operated and owned by Rupert Murdoch in 1980-2013
* News Corp Australia
# Meira (disambiguation)

Meira is a municipality in Galicia, Spain.
Meira may also refer to:
* Meira (comarca), a comarca in Galicia, Spain
* Meira (weevil), a beetle genus in the tribe Peritelini
* Meira (yeast genus), a mite-associated basidiomycete yeast with three recently described species, placed in Class Exobasidiomycetes (Ustilaginomycotina)

## People with the surname

* Fernando Meira (born 1978), a Portuguese football player
* Mateus Meira Rita, a São Toméan politician
* Sérgio Meira, a Brazilian linguist
* Silvio Meira, a Brazilian computer scientist
* Tarcísio Meira (1935–2021), a Brazilian actor
* Vítor Meira (born 1977), a Brazilian auto racing driver

## People with the first name

* Meira Kumar (born 1945), an Indian politician and Member of Parliament, who was the first elected woman Speaker of the Lok Sabha.
* Meira (Jo Meira Strogatz) - songwriter, singer
# Histoire/Geschichte

"Histoire/Geschichte" is a series of Franco-German history coursebooks, published since 2006. The projects aims to create a "shared vision" between French and Germans regarding the history of Europe since Antiquity. The project originated from the "Franco-German Youth Parliament" in Berlin on 21 January 2003 which gathered 500 young pupils from the French and German upper secondary school at the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Franco-German Élysée Treaty, later taken up by German Department for Foreign Affairs and French Ministry of Education. They suggested the development of a "history coursebook having the same content in both countries so that negative preconceptions caused by mutual ignorance might be avoided".
This coursebook has been available since September 2006 for grade 12 students (Klasse 12/13 in Germany). It is published jointly by Editis in France and Ernst Klett in Germany. A coursebook for grade 11 has also been produced. The set of three coursebooks will cover the period from Antiquity to modern times.

## Distribution and reception

Reviews say it is a symbolic token of Franco-German cooperation. In 2008, two years after its creation, 80,000 coursebooks had been sold in each country. Since inception, several other pairs of countries have discussed the possibility of creating a bi-national coursebook, including Czech Republic—Germany, Poland—Germany and Slovak Republic—Hungary.
# Marufköy, Karaçoban

Marufköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karaçoban, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 485 (2022).
# Park Flats

The Park Flats are an apartment building in the Walnut Hills neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Built in 1904, the flats are a four-story brick building with an unusual mix of architectural styles.
Around 1900, Charles Mayer left the insurance business and became involved in real estate development. One of his projects was the Park Flats, which he built with numerous architectural innovations. Among these features were large bay windows with metal frames, two belt courses per story, and multiple colors of bricks. Constructed with the plan of a rectangle, Mayer's finished building includes elements of stone and stucco. It combines multiple elements of early twentieth century Neoclassical architecture with other features of the newly emergent Chicago School.
In the late 2000s, developed Ed Horgan began to restore several different multi-unit residential buildings in the Walnut Hills neighborhood. Once home to many wealthy Cincinnatians, the neighborhood had fallen into poverty and high levels of crime, but Horgan believed that his project could attract prosperous young adults to gentrify the area. Besides the Park Flats, he purchased and renovated multiple properties, chief of which was the former Verona Apartments. With the completion of his project, the building comprised thirty-six apartments featuring elements such as wooden floors. Among the aspects of the building that Horgan encountered was its historic designation: the Park Flats were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, qualifying for inclusion because of their historically significant architecture. Two years later, much of Walnut Hills was declared a historic district and listed on the National Register as the Peeble's Corner Historic District; among its dozens of contributing properties were the Park Flats.
# Pardalophora saussurei

Pardalophora saussurei, or Saussure's grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Gregory Loselle

Gregory Loselle (born 1963) is an American poet, dramatist, teacher, and writer of short fiction.
Winner of the Ruby Lloyd Apsey Award for Playwriting in 1988, for "New York Times," and author of a short play published by The Dramatic Publishing Company in 1981, his fiction has been published in the Georgetown Review and The Saturday Evening Post (his short story, "Lazarus," which won The Lorian Hemingway Short Fiction Competition in 2009), while his poetry has appeared in literary journals such as Alehouse, Oberon, The Comstock Review, Inkwell, Sow's Ear, The Pannus Index, The Pinch and Rattle and has won several competitions and awards, including The Rita Dove Poetry Prize in the Salem College International Writing Awards and the Robert Frost Foundation's Robert Frost Award for Poetry in 2009. He won four Hopwood Awards for Creative Writing, and the Academy of American Poets Prize, at the University of Michigan, where he earned an MFA in Creative Writing.
Loselle is the author of six short collections of poetry, "Phantom Limb" and "Our Parents Dancing," published by Puddinghouse Press (which have since been made available through Google Books), "The Whole of Him Collected" (2012), "About the House" (2013), and "Animal Fare" (2020), published by Finishing Line Press, and "In Ordinary Time," a collection of poems written for song-cycles for composers Jeffrey Nytch and Justin Rito, from Moonstone Press (2020). He is the author of a full-length collection, "The Very Rich Hours," published by The Poetry Box Press in October 2019.
His work has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize (for his chapbook, "The Whole of Him Collected"), and for the 2019 Best of the Web (his poem 'Lobster in Broth.')
He lives in southeastern Michigan, south of Detroit.
# Her Official Fathers

Her Official Fathers is a 1917 American silent film that was co-directed by Elmer Clifton and Joseph Henabery. It was produced as a starring vehicle for Dorothy Gish, and she may have directed some parts of the film.
Her Official Fathers was never registered for a copyright and is technically in the public domain. It is thought to be a lost film.

## Plot

Gish plays Janice, a wealthy girl whose fortune has been entrusted to two trust company vice presidents (the "official fathers" of the title). One of the vice presidents proposes marriage to the girl, but Janice also finds herself accepting the proposal of the other vice president's son. Confused over who she prefers, she retracts her acceptance of both proposals and becomes engaged to a bank teller. When the true motives of her three would-be suitors come to light, Janice makes the right decision about whom to marry.

## Cast

* Dorothy Gish - Janice
* Frank Bennett - Steven Peabody
* F.A. Turner - John Webster
* Sam De Grasse - Ethan Dexter
* Fred Warren - Henry Jarvis
* Milton Schumann - Winfield Jarvis
* Jennie Lee - Aunt Lydia
* Richard Cummings - Anthony White
* Charles Lee - William Blaine
* Hal Wilson - John
* Bessie Buskirk - Maid
# Pulse 360

Pulse 360, Inc was an online advertising and marketing network which was based in Getzville, New York. The company was founded in October 1999 under the name Kanoodle. The company reached over 65% of online users monthly and also at one time reached 141 million unique visitors across over 1000 websites. The ad distribution centered on highly visited national and local news sites across the United States including NBCNews.com, Comcast, Weather.com, and ABCNews.com.

## Origin

Pulse 360 was originally launched under the name Kanoodle.com in October 1999 and was founded by Kent Keating. Kanoodle specialized in search targeted sponsored links and eventually branched out into content targeted sponsored links in January 2004 with the addition of CBSMarketwatch as a partner. The content targeted sponsored links program was renamed Pulse 360 in August 2006. In December 2009, Pulse 360 became one of the first companies to pass the Interactive Advertising Bureau’s Click Measurement Guideline’s Audit after Google, Yahoo and Microsoft. Pulse 360 was also a Network Advertising Initiative (NAI) member and was added as compliant with the IAB/NAI Code of Conduct in April 2011. They are also DAA Self Regulatory Principles compliant for online behavioral advertising. Pulse360 added retargeting capabilities to their list of advertising services in July 2011.

## Business

Pulse360 maintained relationships with hundreds of online publishers primarily in the news space. MSNBC.com, CNN.com, Abcnews.com, Cox Media and USAToday inventory are included in its publisher network. Pulse360 advertisers could customize campaigns using various options offered by the company. Geotargeting to country, state, zip or DMA along with audience targeting towards user demo, interest or intent were available. The company was approved to serve third party ads on both the Google Doubleclick Ad Exchange and Yahoo.
# Opera ve vinici

Opera ve vinici is a 1981 Czechoslovak drama film directed by Jaromil Jireš. The film starred actor Josef Kemr.