OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 212

Route 212, also known as Bay L’Argent Road, is a 30.2-kilometre-long (18.8 mi) north–south highway on the Burin Peninsula of the island of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It connects several communities along the northeastern corner of Fortune Bay with Route 210 (Heritage Run/Burin Peninsula Highway).

## Route description

Route 212 begins southeast of St. Bernard's-Jacques Fontaine at an intersection with Route 210 and heads northwest through wooded and hilly terrain for several kilometres to pass through the Jacques Fontaine portion of town. It now winds its way northeast along the coastline to pass through Bay L'Argent, where one can access a Ferry to Rencontre East, and then Little Bay East. The highway now becomes very curvy and winding as it heads through hilly terrain for the next several kilometres to pass through Little Harbour East. Route 212 now enters Harbour Mille comes to an end shortly thereafter in the centre of town.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 210 (Burin Peninsula Highway/Heritage Run) – Swift Current, Marystown, Grand Bank | Southern terminus |
| Jacques Fontaine | 9.9 | 6.2 | Main Road - St. Bernard's | |
| Bay L'Argent | 13.7 | 8.5 | Back Cove Beach Road - Downtown, Harbour, Rencontre East Ferry | |
| Little Bay East | 16.8 | 10.4 | Main Road - Downtown, Harbour | |
| Harbour Mille | 30.2 | 18.8 | Dead End at town's harbour | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 213

Route 213 is a highway on the Burin Peninsula of the island of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is one of a small number of provincial routes that start and end on the same highway (in this case, Route 210). It is a very short route, running for about 12 kilometres. Due to being a rough road, the maximum speed limit is 60 km/h, except through communities where the speed limit is reduced to 30 km/h. The western side of the route allows for a drive along the shore of Fortune Bay, until reaching the community of Frenchman's Cove (not to be confused with the West Coast community of the same name). Midway along the route is Frenchman's Cove Provincial Park, one of only a small number of provincial parks in existence since 1997. After exiting Frenchman's Cove, motorists travel along the Frenchman's Cove Barasway and enjoy more of a view of Fortune Bay until approaching the Town of Garnish.

## Attractions along Route 213

* Frenchman's Cove Provincial Park
* Frenchman's Cove Barasway

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 210 (Burin Peninsula Highway/Heritage Run) to Route 1 (TCH) – Marystown, Grand Bank, Fortune | Western terminus |
| Frenchman's Cove | 3.8 | 2.4 | Main Road - Harbour | |
| Frenchman's Cove | 4.1– 4.2 | 2.5– 2.6 | Frenchman's Cove Provincial Park main entrance | Access road into park |
| Garnish | 7.6 | 4.7 | Seaview Drive - Harbour | |
| ​ | 12.0 | 7.5 | Route 210 (Burin Peninsula Highway/Heritage Run) to Route 1 (TCH) – Marystown, Burin, Grand Bank | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Public Health Ontario

The Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion (more commonly known as Public Health Ontario) is the Ontario Government agency responsible for providing scientific and technical advice to those working to promote and protect the health of people in Ontario, Canada.

## History and organization

The Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion was established in 2008 by the Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion Act, 2007. The OAHPP is an agent of the Crown (i.e. a Crown agency) and is considered an arm's-length government agency. It has a mandate to provide scientific and technical advice to those working to protect and promote the health of Ontario residents. Its objectives include establishing, operating and maintaining laboratory centers, providing laboratory services, and operating Ontario public health laboratories previously operated by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care.
As of December 15, 2008, the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care announced that all employees, programs and functions of the Ontario Public Health Laboratories (OPHL) had been transferred to the OAHPP. In early June 2011, the OAHPP announced that it would operate under the name Public Health Ontario beginning on June 11, 2011.
# New Zealand lumpfish

The New Zealand lumpfish (Trachelochismus pinnulatus) is a clingfish of the family Gobiesocidae, found all around New Zealand including the Three Kings Islands, from low water to about 12 m, on rocky coastlines. Its length is up to 10 cm. This species was described as Lepadogaster pinnulatus by Johann Reinhold Forster in 1801 with a type locality of Queen Charlotte Sound, Marlborough Sounds off the South Island of New Zealand.
# Nice Package

Nice Package is a 2013 gangster comedy feature starring Dwayne Cameron, Isabella Tannock and Leon Cain. The film is produced by Melanie Poole and directed by Dan Macarthur.

## Cast

* Dwayne Cameron
* Leon Cain
* Isabella Tannock
* Renaud Jadin
* Ashley Lyons
* Ben Weirheim
* Ron Kelly

## Reception

Film Ink said, "Nice Package is at its best when it wants to make you smile." DVD Compare, while reviewing the DVD release, said, "Although there are better genre films out there from down under, this is well worth checking out and is better than most."
# Punta de Rieles

Punta de Rieles may refer to:
* Punta de Rieles - Bella Italia, a neighbourhood of Montevideo, Uruguay
* a former name of Villa Ángela, a city in the province of Chaco, Argentina
# Punta de Piedras, Nueva Esparta

Punta de Piedras is a town on Isla Margarita, in the state of Nueva Esparta, Venezuela. It is the capital of the Tubores Municipality.
* This article related to a location in Nueva Esparta State, Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# News Democrat

News Democrat or News-Democrat may refer to:
* The News-Democrat, a weekly newspaper in Georgetown, Ohio
* The News-Democrat, a daily newspaper published in Paducah, Kentucky from 1901 to 1929
* News-Democrat & Leader, a bi-weekly (2/week) newspaper published in Russellville, Kentucky starting in the 1990s
* Belleville News-Democrat, a daily newspaper in Belleville, Illinois
# Nicholas Perkins III

Nicholas "Bigbee" Perkins III (1779–1848) was an attorney, federal land agent, and territorial militia officer who played a leading role in the 1807 arrest of Aaron Burr in the Mississippi Territory, now Wakefield, Alabama. Perkins is known for identifying Burr and, along with Edmund P. Gaines, arresting the former Vice-President. Perkins subsequently escorted Burr to Washington, D.C., and testified at his trial.
Perkins was later the owner of Montpier, built during 1821 and 1822.
# Nicholas Peroff

Nicholas C. Peroff (born May 19, 1944) is an American political scientist, public administrator and professor in Native American studies and Complexity Theory at the Henry W. Bloch School of Management at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, he formerly held teaching positions in Taiwan, South Korea and South Africa.
The Secretary of International Relations Council, he was the former President of the Western Social Science Association (2002-2003). A veteran of the Vietnam War, he was named Public Administrator of the Year, Kansas City by the American Society for Public Administration in 2009.

## Background

Born and raised in Wisconsin, U.S. he received a B.A., M.A. and Ph.D in political science (on a Ford Fellowship) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His doctoral study was interrupted with the onset of the Vietnam War to which he was drafted as a member of the U.S. Navy serving on USS Forrestal (CV-59) during the fire (1967-1968) as Division Officer. In 1986 he was an Instructor at the Chinese Ministry of Economic Affairs.
His book Menominee Drums, Tribal Termination and Restoration, 1954-1974 (University of Oklahoma Press), was a study of the termination and subsequent restoration of federal recognition of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin. His work with the Menominee Nation has continued, off and on, for over 30 years which led him to research Indian gaming and other areas of interest within American Indian Studies. He also researched and taught public management and administration, public policy analysis, and engaged in the development and application of complexity theory in the study of American Indian policy.

## Awards

* Elmer P. Pierson Teaching Award, Bloch School, 1986-87.
* Marquis Who's Who, February 2008

## Further Study

* Menominee Drums: Tribal Termination and Restoration, 1954-1974, 2nd ed., Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press: 2006.
* Getting Control of the Greenfield City Budget (co-authored with Mark Funkhouser) in Public Administration: Cases in Managerial Role-Playing by Robert P. Watson. ISBN 978-0-321-08552-8
# Pulse Impact Investing Management Software

Pulse Impact Investing Management Software was a software platform that was available free to non-profit companies and designed to help organizations better demonstrate impact.
Pulse was designed to track financial, operational, social and environmental metrics, and featured a range of qualitative reporting to complement quantitative performance management data. It allowed organizations to aggregate and benchmark financial, operating, social and environmental performance metrics at the portfolio and sector level, allowing for meaningful comparisons of performance against a relevant peer group.
On September 30, 2013, Acumen Fund and B Lab announced Pulse would be integrated into the B Analytics platform and no longer offered on a standalone basis.

## History

Pulse was developed by Acumen Fund, who, in 2006, recognized the need to standardize the metrics that social investors track to benchmark and better understand the impact of one social investor versus another. Acumen Fund recruited volunteer engineers from Google to build a prototype portfolio management system, and from this work, a system called PDMS (Portfolio Data Management System) was launched. Google's charitable arm Google.org started using PDMS soon after, and PDMS was exhibited at the 2006 ANDE (Aspen Network of Development Professionals) annual conference.
In 2007 and 2008, PDMS continued to gain industry acceptance as the formal beta test was launched with more flexibility and features. In 2008, Acumen Fund and the developers of PDMS decided to move the system onto the Salesforce.com platform. Concurrently, Acumen Fund engaged The Rockefeller Foundation, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Deloitte, Global Impact Investing Network, Hitachi, and B-Lab to develop the standard taxonomy that PDMS would use, which was dubbed IRIS (Impact Reporting and Investment Standards). The new system, built on the Salesforce.com platform and incorporating the new IRIS standards, was renamed Pulse.
# Pulling the wool of socialism's sheep

Pulling the wool of socialism's sheep (Chinese: 薅社会主义羊毛; pinyin: hāo shèhuìzhǔyì yángmáo) is a phrase originating from the sketch comedy Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow performed by Zhao Benshan, Song Dandan and Cui Yongyuan. The phrase is uttered by Aunt Baiyun (played by Song) and it means to take advantage of a collective small gain to satisfy one's own selfish desire.
Baiyun recalled the difficult times and used the opportunity of herding sheep for the production team to knit a sweater for uncle Heitu. Her act was ridiculed as "pulling the wool of socialism's sheep and digging the corner of socialism." This sketch comedy made "pulling the wool of socialism's sheep" a buzzword in 1999, and 20 years later, it become an almost Internet-exclusive term.
# Pully Lausanne Foxes

Pully Lausanne Foxes is a Swiss professional basketball club that is based in Pully. The team currently plays in the Swiss Basketball League (SBL), the highest basketball tier in Switzerland. Until 2017, the club was known as Pully Basket.

## History

The club was founded in December 4 1951 by Frenchman, Neil 'Pinto' Hernandez. The first club colors was green for the shirt and red for shorts. In 1962 Pully became winner of the Vaud Cup, also the club rises at LNB second level championship in Switzerland. After a remarkable 1966-67 season, Pully promoted to LNA through the streets of his city Sunday, June 25, and he was welcomed by the municipality. In 1967-68 Pully ranks fourth at the LNA championship, and the club has 88 members, including 47 juniors, making it the first club in Switzerland by the number of members. Four years late (1971-72) after the departure of several experienced players, Pully drops back to LNB after a season with 18 games and 0 points.
In 1974-75 Pully earns the title of Swiss champion LNB and goes back to LNA. The summer of 1982, Gary Lawrence named the new coach of Pully Basket. He was a former player who played with the club when he came to the elite league of Switzerland. During that year, The Pully basketball participated in the 1982–83 FIBA Korać Cup. Its opponent in the first phase was Sparta Bertrange from Luxembourg and in the second the Yugoslavs of Zadar.
The first national league title came in 1986 and followed by one more the next year (1976-87). Also the 1986-87 season Pully Basket take part for the first time in its history at the FIBA European Champions Cup. The club eliminated in the first round with two straight defeats by the beyond finalist Maccabi Tel Aviv. The next season Pully qualified the first round with two wins against Klosterneuburg but in the second phase has not been able to overcome the obstacle of Aris and to qualified in the quarter-finals group stage. In 1988-89 Pully won its first double in the domestic competitions. The second double came the next season (1989-90). Aa Swiss champion Pully participated in the 1990-91 FIBA European Champions Cup and achieved the biggest win in its all history against Maccabi Tel Aviv with 95-92 score. The defeat by 34 Points in Yad Eliyahu Arena rematch extinguished any hope of qualification for the next phase. The same year came and the third consecutive national cup title. In 1991-92 Pully won once again the Swiss cup. The last participation in a league final was in 1997. After one season the club relegated to the LNB, because of financial difficulties and during the season changed its policy and decides to financial reform and reorganize the youth department.

## Arena

Pully Basket plays its home games at the Salle Omnisport Arnold Reymond arena, which has a seating capacity of 1,500 people.

## Honours and titles

Swiss League
* Winners (4): 1985-86, 1986-87, 1988-89, 1989-90
Swiss Cup
* Winners (5): 1987-88, 1988-89, 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92
# James Brown (moderator)

James Brown (1724–1786) was a Church of Scotland minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1777.

## Life

He was baptised on 17 December 1724 the youngest son of Rev James Brown of Abercorn. He studied at the University of Edinburgh, graduating MA in 1742. He was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Perth in July 1745.
He was ordained as minister of Melrose Parish Church in February 1748. In 1767 he translated to New Greyfriars in Edinburgh in place of Rev John Erskine. In November 1768 he moved to New (West) Kirk, St Giles on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh.
He was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1777 in place of Rev John Ker of Forfar.
In 1785 he is listed as living at "Laurieston": the district close to George Heriot's School south of the town centre.
He died on 6 May 1786.

## Family

In June 1748 he married Helen Drummond (died 1754) third daughter of Captain Lawrence Drummond. Their children included:
* John (1749–1757)
* Katharine (1750–1752)
* Elizabeth (1751–1764)
* Helen (born 1754) married John Pattison, advocate
Helen died a month after giving birth to Helen. In November 1755 Brown married Marion Tod (died 1786), daughter of Robert Tod, an Edinburgh merchant. Their children included:
* Janet (1756–1759)
* Margaret (1757–1768)
* Robert Brown of Kirklands WS (1758–1812) apprenticed to his in-law Thomas Tod
* Rev James Brown, minister of Newburn (possibly the twin of Robert)
* John (1761–1767)
* Thomas (1766–1801) Edinburgh merchant
* Marion Brown (born 1771) married John Gray of Newholm WS

## Publications

* The Extensive Influence of Religious Knowledge (1769)
* Plan for Regulating the Charity Workhouse
# James Brown (song)

"James Brown" is a 1989 single by Big Audio Dynamite from their fourth studio album Megatop Phoenix (1989) that peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard US Modern Rock charts.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Mick Jones and Don Letts; except "If I Were John Carpenter" written by B.A.D.

### 12" vinyl

* "James Brown (Remix)" – 6:51
* "James Brown (Remix Edit)" – 3:57
* "If I Were John Carpenter" – 7:24
* "James Brown (LP Version)" – 5:11

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 2 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
* "James Brown" and "If I Were John Carpenter" charted together on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart.
# Puyi Township, Yunnan

Puyi Township (simplified Chinese: 普义乡; traditional Chinese: 普義鄉; pinyin: Pǔyì Xiāng) is a township under the control of Ning'er Hani and Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan, China. As of 2020, it has eight villages under its administration:
* Puyi Village
* Tiantouzhai Village (田头寨村)
* Manya Village (曼芽村)
* Pusheng Village (普胜村)
* Puzhi Village (普治村)
* Duanjin Village (端金村)
* Gantang Village (干塘村)
* Sanqiutian Village (三丘田村)
# James Nabrit

James Nabrit may refer to:
* James Nabrit Jr. (1900–1997), American civil rights attorney, father of
* James Nabrit III (1932–2013), African American civil rights attorney
# Nicholas Boothman

Nicholas Boothman is an English author and speaker living in Toronto.
In 1982, Boothman started Corporate Images, an advertising company. Later, he started Persuasion Technology Group. After a 25-year career in fashion and advertising photography, Boothman switched careers and became a promoter of neurolinguistic programming, a controversial technique that the National Academy of Sciences concluded is lacking in terms of a scientific basis.
In 1999, he wrote his first book titled How to Make People Like You in 90 Seconds on Less. Publishers Weekly reviewed the book.
Boothman's 2004 book How to Make Someone Fall in Love With You in 90 Minutes or Less was published by Workman Publishing Company.
In 2010, he published a book titled Convince Them in 90 Seconds or Less: Make Instant Connections That Pay Off in Business and in Life.
# Nicholas Bonsor

Sir Nicholas Cosmo Bonsor, 4th Baronet, DL (9 December 1942 – 21 March 2023) was a British Conservative politician.

## Early life

Bonsor was educated at Eton College and Keble College, Oxford.

## Political career

Having unsuccessfully fought Newcastle-under-Lyme in both February and October 1974 elections, Bonsor was Member of Parliament for Nantwich from 1979 to 1983, then for Upminster from 1983 until he lost the seat to Labour's Keith Darvill in 1997. He was Minister of State for Foreign Affairs from 1995 to 1997 and practised as a barrister in London.
In 1994, just before he became a minister, Bonsor had challenged the incumbent Sir Marcus Fox for the chairmanship of the influential 1922 Committee, and narrowly lost by 129 votes to 116. Bonsor, a Eurosceptic, had previously rebelled against the government by voting several times against the ratification of the Maastricht Treaty in the 1992-93 parliamentary session.

## Post-Parliamentary career

Bonsor lived at Liscombe Park near Soulbury in Buckinghamshire and was a Deputy Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire.
Bonsor pledged support, by appearing together in a public meeting, to Nigel Farage MEP in his 2010 general election campaign for the Buckingham constituency, standing against the speaker of the House (standing for re-election), John Bercow.
Bonsor was a vice-president of the Standing Council of the Baronetage.

## Personal life and death

Sir Nicholas Bonsor was the elder son of Sir Bryan Bonsor (1916–1977) and his wife Elizabeth Hambro (1920–1995). In 1969, he married Hon. Nadine Marisa Lampson, now the Hon. Lady Bonsor, a daughter of Graham Curtis Lampson, 2nd Baron Killearn. They had five children, including Sir Alexander Cosmo Walrond Bonsor (b. 1976) and entrepreneur Mary Bonsor (b. 1987).
Bonsor died on 21 March 2023, at the age of 80. His eldest son Alexander succeeded to the baronetcy as the 5th Baronet.
# Purang

Purang or Burang may refer to:
* Purang County, county in Tibet
* Purang Town, town in Purang County
# James Clark (Ontario politician)

James Howard Clark (May 11, 1888 – August 25, 1952) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was speaker of the Legislature of Ontario from 1939 to 1943 and served as Liberal MPP for Windsor—Sandwich from 1934 to 1943.
He was born in Ingersoll, Ontario. Despite his father's death while he was still young, Clark was able to complete his education at the local high school and went on to attend Victoria College. In 1914, he began the study of law at Osgoode Hall. During World War I, he served with the 96th Lake Superior Battalion and saw action at the Somme, Vimy, Passchendaele, Canal du Nord and Valenciennes. He resumed his legal studies in 1919, articled in Port Arthur, was called to the Ontario bar in 1920 and entered practice in Windsor. In 1930, Clark travelled to England to successfully argue a case before the British Privy Council.
Clark was elected in 1934 for Windsor—Sandwich. After Norman Hipel resigned as speaker to join the provincial cabinet, he was named speaker.
In June 1943, Clark gave a speech in Detroit in which he stated that 40 to 45 per cent of the Canadian population would "vote for annexation to the United States because there are better living conditions there". This enraged the Canadian public, the Canadian press and Canadian politicians. He was defeated in the general election which followed later that year. He subsequently returned to the practice of law.
Clark died in Windsor at the age of 64.
# James Clark (artist)

James Clark (1858–1943) was a provincial English painter born in West Hartlepool, in north-east England. He rose to prominence in 1914 when his painting entitled The Great Sacrifice was reproduced as the souvenir print issued by The Graphic illustrated newspaper with its Christmas number. The painting depicted a young soldier lying dead on the battlefield beneath a vision of Christ on the Cross. It had an immediate appeal to many, and prints were snapped up by churches, schools, and mission halls. One reviewer stated that the print had "turned railway bookstalls into wayside shrines." Framed copies were hung in churches next to Rolls of Honour, and clergymen gave sermons on the theme of the painting. The original oil painting was acquired by Queen Mary, wife of George V but several other copies were made. Clark also painted The Bombardment of the Hartlepools (16 December 1914) (Hartlepool Art Gallery). Clark designed a number of war memorials and his painting was the basis for several memorial stained glass windows in churches. He executed the scheme of wall paintings in the nave of Holy Trinity Church, Casterton, Cumbria, between 1905 and 1912.
James Clark was Queen Alexandra's art teacher and the author of many oils. He was one of two artists commissioned by the Scripture Gift Mission (SGM) to go to the Holy Land, the other being Henry Andrew Harper. He was particularly gifted at portraying characters in Palestine, used to illustrate SGM's Bible editions.