OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centre Hospitalier de Luxembourg

Centre Hospitalier de Luxembourg (CHL), is the public healthcare provider for Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. It is a government-owned corporation, established by law on 10 December 1975 (48 years ago) (1975-12-10). This law unified the Grand Duchess Charlotte maternity ward, the Grand Duke Jean and Grand Duchess Joséphine-Charlotte Foundation pediatric clinic and the Municipal Hospital under one organisation.
The main site of CHL is located to the west of the city centre, in the south-east of the quarter of Rollingergrund-North Belair, and just to the north of Route d'Arlon. This site comprises three of CHL's four institutions:
* CHL Centre: Municipal Hospital, a general hospital
* CHL Maternité: Grand Duchess Charlotte Maternity Hospital, a maternity hospital
* CHL KannerKlinik: A pediatric clinic
On 3 October 2003 CHL Eich was added as the fourth hospital within CHL, it serves as a general clinic in Eich.
On 29 April 2022, it was announced that plans had been made for the construction of a New CHL Centre in an effort to modernise and consolidate the 2 sites. The project is projected to be completed by the end of 2028.
# Centre In The Square

Centre In The Square is a live theatre and performing arts centre located on Queen Street in downtown Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
The centre is home to the Raffi Armenian Theatre. This 2,047 seat hall is the largest in Waterloo Region as well as the main venue for Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony performances. The Studio Theatre is the second performing space inside the building. It is a multipurpose space used for receptions, rehearsals, and intimate cabaret-style performances. Nearly 200,000 patrons visit The Centre annually.
The Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery also resides within Centre In The Square and maintains separate administrative offices.

## History

The Centre opened in September, 1980 and cost just over $11 million. The building was designed by Kitchener architecture firm Rieder, Hymmen and Lobban and earned international attention for its expansive view and acoustical superiority.
The site was once home to the Emmanuel Bible College. Incorrect information as the EBC site states it was located until 1964 in a house on Ahrens Street, which is one block south of Otto Street. Centre In The Square is located between Ellen Street East and Otto Street, at 101 Queen Street North.
The Centre In The Square building is owned by the City of Kitchener and operated by a not-for-profit corporation. The centre is currently governed by a 14-member board which includes the Mayor of Kitchener, three city councilors, and eight citizens appointed by city council.

## Programming

Regular season programming runs from September to June featuring numerous series. In accordance with the mission statement adopted in 2005, The centre offers a wide range of shows in hopes to provide entertainment for all members of the local community. Series include:
* Broadway
* Comedy
* Songwriters
* Electric Thursdays
* Classic Albums Live
* Canadian Play
* K-W Symphony Signature
* K-W Symphony Pops

### Magnetic North Theatre Festival

The annual Magnetic North Theatre Festival was held June 9–19, 2010 in Kitchener-Waterloo. The centre was the main venue for festival performances, hosting Rick Mercer, Norman, and The Greatest Cities in the World.
As part of the festival, Governor General Michaëlle Jean visited Centre In The Square on Monday, June 14, 2010, to host Art Matters, a public forum on the importance of the arts in creating better communities.

## Studio Theatre

The smaller performing space in The centre has traditionally been used for K-W Symphony rehearsals and private functions. However, this is set to change by March 2011 as Centre In The Square has received $1.2 million in federal government stimulus funding. The Studio Theatre will be retrofitted into a versatile space for up to 350 patrons.
# Dave Penman

Dave Penman (born 1966 or 1967) is a Scottish trade union leader who serves as general secretary of the FDA, a trade union for civil servants in the United Kingdom.

## Early career

Penman began working as an administrative assistant for the Inland Revenue in Cumbernauld at the age of eighteen. In 1986, he transferred to the Department for Work and Pensions, where he became an executive officer. He soon became active in the National Union of Civil and Public Servants (NUCPS), and from 1992 represented it on the general council of the Scottish Trades Union Congress, the first person to hold the "young workers" seat on the council.

## FDA career

In 1995, Penman began working full-time for the NUCPS as an organiser, then in 2000 he transferred to the FDA union, where he served as national officer. From 2002, he was the union's head of operations, and in 2011 he became its deputy general secretary.
Penman was elected as the union's general secretary in 2012. On election, he said that "you couldn’t put a cigarette paper between myself and [his predecessor] Jonathan [Baume] in terms of our approach to trade unionism", and identified the union's key challenge as maintaining pay and conditions to prevent a brain drain from the senior civil service. Since September 2012, he had also served on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress. Penman was re-elected in 2016 for a further five-year term.
As general secretary, the FDA launched a legal challenge to Prime Minister Boris Johnson's decision not to sack Home Secretary Priti Patel after reports of bullying. The FDA argued that Johnson misinterpreted the definition of bullying in the workplace, and that Patel's presence in the role was detrimental to civil servants. In December 2021, the FDA lost the legal battle, with Penman stating "[w]hilst we are disappointed in the final judgment, there is a lot here that helps us protect civil servants from the conduct of ministers."
In November 2022 Penman stated that several ministers under Sunak have bullied civil servants, that bullying has been a problem under successive governments, that civil servants have resigned because they felt they could do nothing about it. Penman urged Rishi Sunak to reform the complaints system to help sort out a “toxic work culture” in Whitehall.

## Personal life

In his spare time, Penman supports Partick Thistle F.C. and enjoys crime fiction and the theatre.
# Ceremony (disambiguation)

A ceremony is a unified ritualistic event with a purpose.
Ceremony, Ceremonial, or other variants may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Ceremony (1963 film), an American crime film directed by Laurence Harvey
* The Ceremony (1971 film), a Japanese film directed by Nagisa Ōshima
* Ceremony (film), a 2011 American film directed by Max Winkler
* The Ceremony (Big Love), an episode of the American drama television series Big Love

## Literature

* Ceremony (Parker novel), a 1982 Spenser novel by Robert B. Parker
* Ceremony (Silko novel), a 1977 novel by Leslie Marmon Silko
* The Ceremonies (novel), a 1984 novel by T. E. D. Klein

## Music
### Performers

* Ceremony (punk band), an American punk band
* The Ceremonies (band), an American rock band
* Ceremony, Chaz Bono's band from the 1990s

### Albums

* Ceremony (The Cult album) or the title song, 1991
* Ceremony (Anna von Hausswolff album), 2013
* Ceremony (King Gnu album), 2020
* Ceremony (Phantogram album) or the title song, 2020
* Ceremony (Spooky Tooth and Pierre Henry album), 1969
* Ceremony (Tiny Ruins album), 2023
* Ceremony – A New Order Tribute, a various artists compilation, 2010
* Ceremony: Remixes & Rarities, by Santana, 2003
* Ceremonial (Pink Cream 69 album), 2013
* Ceremonial (Savage Republic album) or the title song, 1985
* Ceremonials, by Florence and the Machine, 2011
* The Ceremony (album), a 2024 album by Kevin Gates

### EPs

* Ceremony (EP), by Pentagon, 2017
* The Ceremonies (EP), by the Ceremonies, 2013

### Songs

* "Ceremony" (Joe Satriani song), 1998
* "Ceremony" (New Order song), 1981
* "The Ceremony" (song), by George Jones and Tammy Wynette, 1972
* "The Ceremony", by Oh Land from Askepot, 2016
* "Ceremony", by Deftones from Ohms, 2020

## Technology

* The Ceremony (cryptography), a trusted setup procedure executed to create the Zcash private key

## Spirituality

* Caeremoniale Episcoporum, a Catholic liturgical book
* Customary (liturgy), a type of Christian liturgical book sometimes known as a ceremonial
* Ceremonial magic, practices and rituals related to supernatural magic
# Karakaş, Arıcak

Karakaş is a village in the Arıcak District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 439 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Karakaş, Yığılca

Karakaş is a village in the Yığılca District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 208 (2022).
# Doris Swords Poppler

Doris Swords Poppler (November 10, 1924 – December 12, 2004) was an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the District of Montana from 1990 to 1993.

## History

Poppler obtained her undergraduate education at the University of Minnesota. She served in the US Navy WAVES from 1944 to 1946. Then graduated from the University of Montana School of Law in 1948.
Immediately following school, she practiced law with her father until her marriage. When her husband died, she again began practicing, this time at the Yellowstone County Attorney's Office. Along with co-worker Diane Barz, she later formed the first women's law firm in Montana. In 1980 she became a partner in Davidson, Veeder, Baugh, Broeder, Poppler, and Michelotti, leaving in 1985 to join with Davidson.
In 1984 she ran for the Montana Supreme Court.
In 1990, Poppler was appointed as the US Attorney for the District of Montana. She was the first woman to hold this position. She held that position until 1993. Afterward she served as Senior Field Agent with the National Indian Gaming Commission. Her time with the Billings City Council started in January 2002. She was chosen as deputy mayor.

## Honors

Poppler received a lifetime achievement award from the Yellowstone Area Bar Association, again becoming the first woman in an achievement. She was named a distinguished alumni of the University of Montana Law School in 2004.

## Personal life

Poppler's father and husband both graduated from the University of Montana School of Law.
She died of cancer on December 12, 2004, in Billings, Montana at age 80.
# Depressaria panurga

Depressaria panurga is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are brown suffused with fuscous except beneath the costa on the anterior half, and with rather dark purplish fuscous on the dorsal two-thirds, darkest towards the base. The costa is marked with small obscure dark fuscous spots or strigulae from the base to three-fourths. The discal stigmata are rather large and whitish, the first irregularly edged anteriorly with blackish suffusion or irroration, the second preceded by an irregular whitish dot or group of scales almost connected with it. The hindwings are light grey.
# NNG

NNG may refer to:
* Nar Nar Goon railway station, Australia
* National Number Group, U.K. telephone numbering scheme
* Nielsen Norman Group, usability consultancy firm based in Fremont, California, U.S.
* NNG (company), Hungary-based company, developer of the iGO navigation software
* Newark North Gate railway station, in England
* Nanning Wuxu International Airport, IATA code
* N'n'G, a pseudonym of English house/garage duo Grant Nelson and Norris 'Da Boss' Windross
* Netherlands New Guinea, now known as Papua and West Papua provinces of Indonesia
* NNG (software), "Nanomsg Next Generation", a Nanomsg message-passing project
# 1457 in France

Events from the year 1457 in France:

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Deaths

* 22 September – Peter II, Duke of Brittany
# Chief (heraldry)

In heraldic blazon, a chief is a charge on a coat of arms that takes the form of a band running horizontally across the top edge of the shield. Writers disagree in how much of the shield's surface is to be covered by the chief, ranging from one-fourth to one-third. The former is more likely if the chief is uncharged, that is, if it does not have other objects placed on it. If charged, the chief is typically wider to allow room for the objects drawn there.
The chief is one of the ordinaries in heraldry, along with the bend, chevron, fess, and pale. There are several other ordinaries and sub-ordinaries.

## Variations of chief

The chief may bear charges and may also be subject to variations of the partition lines. It cannot, however, be cotised. The chief may be combined with another ordinary, such as a pale or a saltire, but is almost never surmounted by another ordinary. The chief will normally be superimposed over a bordure, orle and tressure, if they share the same shield.
* A chief combined with a pale makes a shape resembling the letter T.
* A chief bearing charges (two scallops).
* Chief chequy of 2, Flanders.
* A chief indented (Fernelmont, Belgium).
* A chief wavy (Brinon-sur-Beuvron, France).
* Rare example of a chief that occupies half the shield.
* A chief fretty (Wolkrange, Belgium).
* Rare example of a chief surmounted by another ordinary (a chevron) (Sampigny, France).
* A chief impaled (Eton College).

## Other variations

In some medieval and Renaissance drawings of coats of arms, the chief is drawn even deeper, so that it fills almost all the top half of the shield. In some cases, it is drawn so wide that it will look as though the shield is divided party per fess.
There is a diminutive version of the chief, called a comble, but this does not occur in English and Scottish heraldry.
A chief triangular can be found in French and English armory. This ordinary begins in the corners and extends to a point that is one quarter to one third the way down the shield. It is a complex line division variant of a chief. A chief enarched is drawn with a concave arch. There is also a double-arched version of a chief.
The chief can be used as a mark of cadency, in order to difference the coat of arms in a minor line of a family, though this is rare and practically confined to cases in which a system of bordures is the usual method of showing cadency and the undifferenced coat of the family already has a bordure. In civic heraldry, a chief of allegiance may be added to the top of the shield, particularly in German heraldry. This is a form of the ruling state's armory compressed into the space of a chief.

## In Italy

In Italy, chiefs are added to the coats of arms of families or locales to indicate political orientation. For example, many Italian coats of arms have a chief containing a version of the arms of the Kingdom of Naples or of the Holy Roman Empire, to denote Guelph or Ghibelline alignment respectively. More recently, a chief gules charged with a fasces, called the Chief of the Lictor, indicated allegiance to the National Fascist Party; it was no longer in use by 1945.
# Dennyloanhead railway station

Dennyloanhead railway station served the village of Longcroft, Falkirk, Scotland from 1888 to 1935 on the Kilsyth and Bonnybridge Railway.

## History

The station opened 2 July 1888 by the Kilsyth and Bonnybridge Railway. The goods yard was on the east side as well as sidings that served Knowehead Colliery to the north. The station closed 1 February 1935.
# 2011 Florida Gators softball team

The 2011 Florida Gators softball team represented the University of Florida softball program for the 2011 NCAA softball season.

## Roster

The 2011 Florida Gators softball team has 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 4 freshmen.
| # | Name | Position | Height | B/T | Year | Hometown |
| 1 | Ashley Senedeker | UT | 5-1 | L/R | Jr | Bloomington, MN |
| 2 | Kelsey Bruder | OF | 5-5 | L/R | Sr | Corona, CA |
| 3 | Aja Paculba | 2B | 5-3 | R/R | Sr | Wildomar, CA |
| 7 | Lauren Heil | 3B | 5-5 | R/R | Jr | Pembroke Pines, FL |
| 9 | Kasey Fagan | UT | 5-10 | | Fr | Dunnellon, FL |
| 11 | Ensley Gammel | RHP/UT | 5-6 | R/R | So | Bakersfield, CA |
| 12 | Megan Bush | UT | 5-7 | R/R | Sr | Anaheim Hills, CA |
| 13 | Hannah Rogers | RHP | 5-10 | | Fr | Lake Wales, FL |
| 15 | Samantha Holle | INF | 5-8 | R/R | So | Tampa, FL |
| 16 | Michelle Moultrie | OF | 5-3 | L/R | Jr | Jacksonville, FL |
| 20 | Kelsey Horton | C | 5-10 | R/R | So | Valrico, FL |
| 23 | Chelsea Howell | UT | 5-4 | | Fr | Plantation, FL |
| 28 | Tiffany DeFelice | C | 5-5 | R/R | Sr | Coral Springs, FL |
| 27 | Cheyenne Coyle | SS | 5-5 | | Fr | West Hills, CA |
| 32 | Stephanie Brombacher | RHP | 5-10 | R/R | Sr | Pembroke Pines, FL |
| 44 | Brittany Schutte | UT | 5-9 | L/R | So | Fountain Valley, CA |
| 46 | Ellie Langley | UT | 5-5 | | Jr | Spring Hill, FL |
# Olivais

Olivais may refer to:
* Olivais, Lisbon, a parish of Lisbon, Portugal
** Olivais (Lisbon Metro), a station on the Lisbon Metro
* Santo António dos Olivais, a parish of Coimbra, Portugal
* Olivais Futebol Clube, a Portuguese sports club
* Olivais e Moscavide, a Portuguese football club
# A Star for Bram

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
A Star for Bram is an album released by Robyn Hitchcock in 2000, comprising outtakes from his then recent Jewels for Sophia. It was issued on Hitchcock's own Editions PAF! label. The cover art matches its partner album, but is printed in different colours.
Although nominally outtakes, several of the tracks which appear are as strong as those on Jewels for Sophia, and include a formal recording of "1974", previously only available as a live track.
"I Saw Nick Drake" has garnered the most attention, being a plaintive ballad about English guitar legend Nick Drake, whilst "Nietzsche's Way" references the group Spirit, and their classic "Nature's Way". "Antwoman" references the Bob Marley song "Punky Reggae Party".

## Track listing

* "Daisy Bomb"
* "I Saw Nick Drake"
* "Adoration of the City"
* "1974"
* "I Wish I Liked You"
* "Nietzsche's Way"
* "The Philosopher's Stone"
* "The Green Boy"
* "Judas Sings (Jesus & Me)"
* "Antwoman (Dub)"
* "I Used to Love You"
* "The Underneath"

## Sources

* "Official Robyn Hitchcock website". Archived from the original on 7 March 2000. Retrieved 14 May 2007.
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# AS Salé (football)

Association Sportive de Salé, commonly known as AS Salé or simply ASS, is a Moroccan football and basketball club based in Salé. The club was founded in 1928. They used to play their home games at Stade Marche Verte. The new field is located in Bettana. In 2004 AS Salé became vice-champion.
As of the 2021–22 season, Salé plays in the Botola 2, the second-highest league in Morocco.

## Sport equipment

* Adidas

## Achievements

* Moroccan League Second Division: 1
       1984

## Current squad

As of 2 April 2014.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | MAR | Karam Hajhouj |
| — | GK | MAR | Omar Chiba |
| — | DF | MAR | Mohamed Ait Abbou |
| — | DF | MAR | Amine Chibani |
| — | DF | MAR | Hicham Guallouch |
| — | DF | MAR | Rabie Houbri |
| — | DF | MAR | Adil El Jetti |
| — | DF | MAR | Abderrahmane Laabi |
| — | DF | MAR | Ali Ouchela |
| — | DF | MAR | Mohamed Taousse |
| — | MF | CIV | Issiak Bamba |
| — | MF | MAR | Soufiane Bendidane |
| — | MF | MAR | Ahmed Fathi |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | MAR | Mohammed Hamdan |
| — | MF | MAR | Mehdi Karouita |
| — | MF | MAR | Rafik Mamouni |
| — | MF | MAR | Souhail Ouicho |
| — | MF | MAR | Adil Ouahbi |
| — | MF | MAR | Samir Ouidar |
| — | MF | MAR | Taoufik Stitou |
| — | MF | MAR | Soufiane Talal |
| — | FW | MAR | Anas Behloul |
| — | FW | MAR | Mourad Haibour |
| — | FW | MAR | Youssef El Gnaoui |
| — | FW | MAR | Nabil Koalasse |
| — | FW | MAR | Hamdi Laachir |

## Managers

* Ivica Todorov (1995–96)
* Zaki Badou (1996)
* El Houssaine Ouchla (2011–13)
* Aziz El Khayati (June 12, 2013–Dec 12, 2013)
* Amine Benhachem (Dec 12, 2013–14)
# EastIndo

EastIndo is a charter airline based in Jakarta, Indonesia. Eastindo is listed in category 2 by Indonesian Civil Aviation Authority for airline safety quality.

## Destinations

* Dumai - Pinang Kampai Airport
* Jakarta - Halim Perdanakusuma Airport
* Medan - Kualanamu International Airport
* Pangkalan Kerinci - Sultan Syarief Haroen Setia Negara Airport
* Pekanbaru - Sultan Syarif Kasim II International Airport
* Singapore - Seletar Airport
* Surabaya - Juanda International Airport
* Tarakan - Juwata Airport

## Fleet

The EastIndo fleets includes the following aircraft (as of May 2017):
* 2 Beechcraft B1900D
* 2 Britten-Norman Islander
* 2 Airbus Helicopter AS350
# Aalatettix longipulvillus

Aalatettix longipulvillus is a species of pygmy grasshopper in the family Tetrigidae. It is found in China.
# Omadino Community

Omadino Community is an indigenous Itsekiri urban community in Warri Kingdom. The people of Omadino are the descendants of Nenuwa, the legendary ancestor and founder of the Omadino community who migrated with his followers from Ode in the Ijebu kingdom following their unsuccessful bid for the throne of the Ijebu kingdom. Omadino Community is one of the oldest communities in the Warri Kingdom having existed before the formation of the Warri Kingdom in 1480. Omadino Community is one of the biggest communities in the Warri Kingdom as it falls under Warri South with extensions to Warri North and Warri South-West. It is located in Warri South Local Government Area of present-day Delta State, Nigeria.
It sits in the Obodo/Omadino ward of Warri South and Warri federal constituency.

## Geography

Omadino Community shares a boundary with Kantu Community on the left side of Escravos river. The bight of Nana river forms or marks Omadino Community boundary with Ugborodo. Along the Nana creek, Omadino Community shares a boundary with Young Town. Omadino also has a boundary with the Okpe's on solid land.

## Families

There are three quarters in Omadino Community which represent three main families. These are Ogbogboro Quarter (Family), Eghorokueri Quarter and Otumara Quarter.

## Popular Personalities from Omadino Community

Some popular personalities from Omadino Community include Chief E. E. Sillo, Capt. Godwin Yomere (Rtd) and emeritus Professor Gabriel Yomere.

## Community Resources

Omadino Community is rich in crude oil and is probably one of the richest communities in Nigeria. It plays host to several multinational companies.

## Social Infrastructure

There are public and private infrastructures in Omadino Community.

### Education

* Jelu Primary school, Omadino
* Omadino Community Technical College (under construction)
* Eagle Height University (under construction)

### Health Facilities

* Omadino Cottage Hospital, Omadino and an Healthcare center also.

### Roads and Bridges

* Omadino Bridge
* Omadino/Obodo Road

## Cultural Festival

Like other Itsekiri communities, Omadino Community is known widely for their very elaborate Nenuwa dance. Every indigene of Omadino community is allowed to participate in this dance. From June 2022 to September 2022, Omadino Community entertained guests of the Atuwatse III with the very popular Nenuwa dance as they were at Aghofen for the 3 months as part of Ghigho Aghofen. and every December, Omadino celebrate NENUWA DAY where all Omadino indegenes showcase culture and tradition of the town and itsekiri at large..
# Omadhoo (Thaa Atoll)

Omadhoo (Dhivehi: އޮމަދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Thaa Atoll.

## Geography

The island is 228.53 km (142 mi; 123 nmi) south of the country's capital, Malé.