OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norstead

Norstead may refer to:
* Norstead (Newfoundland), a reconstructed Viking-age village and port near L'Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Norstead (Missouri), a former reconstructed Viking-age farm settlement in Northern Missouri, United States
# MV Discovery Sun

MV Discovery Sun was the flagship and sole ship of Discovery Cruise Lines, a Miami-based tour operator. She was built at the Orenstein & Koppel shipyard in Lübeck, Germany in 1968 and was renovated in 1995 and then updated in 2000. She was previously named Scandinavian Sun for day cruise operator SeaEscape.
MV Discovery Sun provided a regular service from Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale to Grand Bahama Island and acted as a passenger cruise ferry service.
On 20 August 1984, while operating as the Scandinavian Sun, a fire broke as the ship was docking at the Port of Miami. The fire was started by lubricating oil leaking from a diesel generator, and spread through a ladder access way and open passageways to the passenger areas of the ship. One crew member and one passenger were killed, and 57 passengers and crew were injured.

## Fate

In September 2011, Discovery Cruise Lines ceased operations, citing high operating costs and lack of profitability. Discovery Sun was subsequently offered for sale, but there was no buyer or charterer. Discovery Sun was broken up for scrap at Chittagong on 13 February 2012.
# Journal of School Health

The Journal of School Health is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the health of school students. It was established in 1930 as the School Physicians' Bulletin, obtaining its current name in 1937. It is published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American School Health Association. The editor-in-chief is Robert J. McDermott. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.434, ranking it 11th out of 37 journals in the category "Education Scientific Disciplines".
# Annur taluk

Annur taluk is a taluk in Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, India, associated with the town of Annur. It was carved out of the Coimbatore-North taluk in 2012. The taluk is spread over an area of 388.53 square kilometres (150.01 sq mi) and had a population of 1,73,712 in 2011.
# Urucará

Urucará is a municipality in the Brazilian state of Amazonas. Its population was 16,130 (2020) and its area is 27,905 km$^2$.
The municipality contains part of the 938,720 hectares (2,319,600 acres) Uatumã Biological Reserve, a strictly protected conservation unit created in 2002.
# Alexander Gordon (bishop of Galloway)

Alexander Gordon (c. 1516 – 11 November 1575) was a 16th-century Scottish churchman who was successively Archbishop of Glasgow, Titular Archbishop of Athens, Bishop of the Isles and Bishop of Galloway.

## Biography

His father was John Gordon, Lord Gordon and his mother was Margaret Stewart, an illegitimate daughter of James IV of Scotland and Margaret Drummond. He was the brother of George Gordon, 4th Earl of Huntly, the ex-Chancellor of Scotland. He acquired his first ecclesiastic appointment, as administrator of Caithness, despite competition with Robert Stewart, brother of the Earl of Lennox. He was provided and consecrated to the archdiocese of Glasgow in the year 1550. This see was resigned to the pope in 1551, and he was given a pension and the title archbishop of Athens in partibus, along with the commendam of Inchaffray. In 1553, he was translated to the bishopric of the Isles (Sodor) at Iona. In 1559, after the death of the bishop of Galloway, Alexander was translated that bishopric. Alexander became a Protestant, and died on 11 November 1575.
In 1544, Alexander described himself as a servant of Francis I of France, and he was a loyal and well rewarded servant to the Queen Dowager, Mary of Guise. Apart from his ecclesiastical preferments, Guise gave him a yearly pension of £200 on 17 January 1547. The next year Alexander claimed poverty because Robert Stewart had possession of his Caithness rents, but he wrote that he would not tempted by English offers, 'for suppose poverty banish me from your grace's service, riches shall not cause me offend.' Alexander sent Mary of Guise a vivid account of the capture of Ferniehirst Castle from the French in February 1549. He was there in the company of his brother George, Earl of Huntly.
Alexander travelled through England to Scotland with a retinue of 12 followers in April 1553. Alexander preached at the wedding of his niece Jean Gordon to the Earl of Bothwell on 24 February 1566. A year later, Alexander was a signatory to Ainslie's Tavern Band in April 1567, agreeing to the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots to Bothwell.
On 16 November 1571 he wrote from Edinburgh to the Earl of Shrewsbury, who was the keeper of Mary, Queen of Scots. He had promised to send Shrewsbury some hawks from the Earl of Huntly. Gordon described the Marian Civil War from the point of view of a supporter of Mary, saying the queen's enemies had suffered a defeat at Edinburgh, and in the north Adam Gordon of Auchindoun had a victory against the Clan Forbes at the battle of Tillieangus. He thought that Lord Hunsdon, Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed was working on a peace deal.
He died in 1575.

## Family

John Gordon, future Bishop of Galloway, was the son of Alexander Gordon and his wife Barbara Logie. John seems to have been illegitimate; his parents married, perhaps clandestinely, only in 1546, before Alexander obtained ecclesiastical preferment.
# Matthew Lydement

Matthew Lydement (born 15 January 1994) is an Australian weightlifter.
After enduring several injuries playing cricket, rugby union and Australian Rules, Lydement decided to take up weightlifting. He joined the Barbell Club in Brisbane.
At the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games held in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, he competed in the men's 105 kg event.
In 2019, he represented Australia at the Pacific Games and he competed in the men's 109 kg event.
Lydement represented Australia at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He competed in the men's 109 kg. He finished outside the top ten. Australia at the 2020 Summer Olympics details his performance in depth.
He is coached by Damon Kelly.
# Americium trihydride

Americium trihydride is a binary inorganic compound of americium and hydrogen with the chemical formula AmH$_3$.

## Physical properties

The compound crystalyzes with a hexagonal crystal structure. Stable at low temperatures.

## Chemical properties

Reaction of americium trihydride with nitrogen at 750 °C produces americium nitride:
       AmH$_3$ + N$_2$ → AmN + NH$_3$
# Victoria Golf Club (Australia)

The Victoria Golf Club is a golf club in Cheltenham, Victoria, Australia. It is located in the Melbourne Sandbelt, and its course is consistently ranked amongst the best in Australia. It has hosted many events over the years including the Australian Open in 1961, 1981,2002 and 2022 and the Women's Australian Open in 1974, 1976 and 2014.

## Tournaments hosted

* 1961 Australian Open
* 1964 Wills Masters
* 1964 Victorian Open
* 1966 Wills Masters
* 1968 Espirito Santo Trophy
* 1969 Wills Masters
* 1971 Wills Masters
* 1973 Wills Masters
* 1974 Women's Australian Open
* 1975 Wills Masters
* 1976 Colgate Champion of Champions
* 1976 Women's Australian Open
* 1977 Colgate Champion of Champions
* 1981 Australian Open
* 1994 Victorian Open
* 1995 Victorian Open
* 1997 Victorian Open
* 1998 Victorian Open
* 1999 Australian PGA Championship
* 1999 Victorian Open
* 2002 Australian Open
* 2010 Australian Masters
* 2011 Australian Masters
* 2014 Women's Australian Open
* 2022 Mixed Australian Open
# Cleptometopus niasensis

Cleptometopus niasensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1943.
# ULF

Ulf is a common first name in Europe, especially in Scandinavia. ULF can refer to:
* Ultra Large Format, used for cameras producing negatives larger than 8" x 10"
* Ultra Low Floor, is a type of tram
* Ultra low frequency, the radio frequency band from 300 Hz to 3 kHz
* United Labour Front, a defunct political party in Trinidad and Tobago
* Upplands lantarbetareförbund (Farm Workers Union of Uppland), a Swedish farm workers union
# Viqarunnisa

Viqarunnisa comes from pasting the words "Viqar un Nisa", and may refer to:
* Viqarunnisa Noon School
* Viqarunnisa Noon College
* Viqarunnisa University
* Viqar un Nisa College for Women Rawalpindi
* Viqar un Nisa Noon, the wife of the 7th Prime Minister of Pakistan, Feroz Khan Noon
# John Abley

John Abley (18 October 1930 – 19 August 2011) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Port Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) between 1950 and 1961.

## Hawthorn reserves (1949)

John Abley grew up in Melbourne. During the 1949 VFL season he played reserves football with Hawthorn Football Club but turned his back on a possible career with the club in the seniors when he moved to Adelaide, South Australia.

## Move to Adelaide

When Abley moved to Adelaide it looked as if he would be playing for Glenelg (as his younger brother Kevin did), as the area he planned on residing in was part of Glenelg's recruiting zone. Port Adelaide officials, at the suggestion of Bob McLean, hastily arranged accommodation in Port's zone in the hope of acquiring his services. Abley debuted for Port Adelaide in 1950.

## Port Adelaide (1950–1961)

A fullback, Abley first played in that position for Port in a "Challenge match" in Broken Hill at the end of his debut season and after impressing was kept there for the remainder of his career. He was a member of the famed Port team which won six premierships in succession from 1954 to 1959, an Australian record.
   He has the habit of worry that makes for perfect concentration, sure-footedness (never a reckless throw for the ball), and the safest, most relaxed mark in the business.
Jeff Pash, North Adelaide champion and journalist
Abley was a regular South Australian interstate representative and played a total of 23 games for his state. On three occasions Abley was selected as an All-Australian for his performances at the carnivals, in 1956, 1958 and 1961.
In 1959, Abley was named as a life member of the Port Adelaide Football Club because of his talent, his warmth off the field and being one of only six players to play in all of Port Adelaide's premierships in the 1950s (1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 and 1959).

## Personal life

Abley died on 19 August 2011, aged 81, after a short illness.

## Honours

In 1998, Abley was inducted into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.
In 2001 Abley was named as the fullback in Port Adelaide's official "Greatest Team", taking into account all players to have represented the club since 1870.
In 2020, Abley was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
# Urucu River

Urucu River is a southern tributary of the Amazon River (Solimões section) in the Amazonas state in north-western Brazil.
# Tom Healy (hurler)

Tom or Tommy Healy (1855 in Littleton, County Tipperary – ?) was an Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Thurles Sarsfields and was a member of the very first Tipperary inter-county team in 1887.
Tommy Healy was born in Coolcroo, Littleton, County Tipperary in 1855. He was noted as a fine sportsperson and represented his native Thurles hurling club in the 1880s. In 1887 he won a Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship title with the club, and was consequently picked, with the rest of the team, to represent Tipperary in the inaugural All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. Healy's most notable moment came when he scored the very first goal in an All-Ireland Hurling Final. This happened in the 1887 final, when Tipperary played against Galway. Healy took a pass from team captain Jim Stapleton and made no mistake in sending a low, hard drive to the back of the opposition's net.
# Northcott, Devon

Northcott is a small settlement and civil parish in the far west of Devon, England. It lies about seven miles south of the town of Holsworthy and forms part of the local government district of Torridge. It is bordered on the north by the parish of Luffincott and on the east and south by the parish of St Giles on the Heath. Its western border follows the River Tamar which forms the county boundary with Cornwall. In 2001 its population was 26, down from 60 in 1901. Whilst it is administered as a separate parish in Devon, for ecclesiastical purposes it is linked with the parish of Boyton across the River Tamar in Cornwall, and it has been transferred from one county to the other several times.
Boyton Mill is a stone building near the river that dates from the early 12th century and retains its machinery and an overshot waterwheel. In Northcott Wood, south of the mill, is a likely Iron Age defended enclosure that overlooks the river.
# Itunundu

Itunundu is an administrative ward in the Iringa Rural district of the Iringa Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 9,833 people in the ward, from 000 in 2012.$^{:105}$$^{:57}$

## Villages / vitongoji

The ward has 3 villages and 16 vitongoji.
* Itunundu
** Changalawe
** Ikolongo
** Isele
** Kibuegele
** Kivukokalo
** Majengo
** Mbuyuni
** Mkwajuni
* Kimande
** Gundamnani
** Kikuluhe
** Kimande
** Mjimwema
** Mwaitenga
* Mbuyuni
** Igodikafu
** Mbuyuni
** Ndolela
# Joshua Wentworth House

The Joshua Wentworth House is an historic building in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, which was formerly individually listed in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The building was again listed in 1975 as a contributing resource to the Strawbery Banke Historic District, and is a contributing resource to the Portsmouth Downtown Historic District placed on the NRHP in 2017.

## Description

The building, erected in 1770, previously was located at 119 Hanover Street in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Joshua Wentworth (1742–c. 1809), namesake of the house, was a grandson of John Wentworth (1671–1730), who had served as Lieutenant Governor for the Province of New Hampshire. The house has similarities to the Gov. John Wentworth House and the Wentworth-Gardner House, both of which are also located in Portsmouth.
In 1970, the organization overseeing the Strawbery Banke historic district in Portsmouth undertook an effort to save the house, as it was threatened with destruction as part of an urban renewal project. Organizers initially planned to cut the house in half to relocate it, and sought to raise $70,000 for the move. The building itself was donated to Strawbery Banke, Inc. While a move date of May 1971 was set, that plan did not come to fruition. The house was subsequently listed in the National Register of Historic Places on July 2, 1971.
In May 1973, due to logistical difficulties with potentially moving the house across the city of Portsmouth by land, the possibility of moving it on a barge via the Piscataqua River was considered. The building, with an estimated weight of 190 short tons (170,000 kg) including its chimney, was moved the following month, with a significant part of the journey being on a barge. The house was de-listed from the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
Since the move, the building has been located at 27 Hancock Street in Portsmouth. The Strawbery Banke organization undertook a restoration effort on the house in 1980. Work on the house yielded more insight about its history: originally built as a single-family house, it was converted into a duplex in 1820, and later served as a tenement, bakery, and finally as a newspaper office. As of January 2018, the Joshua Wentworth House was privately owned.
# Untamed Justice

Untamed Justice is a 1929 American silent action film directed by Harry S. Webb and starring Virginia Brown Faire, Gaston Glass and David Torrence.

## Cast

* Virginia Brown Faire as Louise Hill
* Gaston Glass as Norman Bard, Air Mail Pilot
* David Torrence as George Morrow, Investment Broker
* Philo McCullough as Herbert Winslow
* Alice Lake as Ann
* Tom London as Henchman Jim
* Sheldon Lewis as Sheriff
* Muro the Dog as Muro
* Arab the Horse as Arab
# UE ROLL

The UE ROLL is an ultra-portable speaker manufactured by Ultimate Ears, supporting Bluetooth and wired connections.
Announced on June 16, 2015, the UE Roll replaces Ultimate Ears's UE MINI BOOM as the company's lower-end model.

## Design and features

The speaker is of a discus-like shape, 13.5 cm (5.3 in) in diameter, 4.4 cm (1.7 in) maximum thickness, and weighing 330 grams (12 ounces). It is coated in a water-, dirt-, and stain-proof material and partly covered with rubber. Ultimate Ear's claims that the speaker is IPX7-rated waterproof, meaning that it can be fully submerged in water up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) depth for up to 30 minutes.
The speaker comes in several colour schemes, and includes a "snap & go" bungee cord loop attached to the back of the device, which can be detached on one end. It is suggested that this allows the speaker to be hung up, or attached to, fixtures, as well as clothing, shower heads, bicycles, or even a person's hand.
UE ROLL consists of a 51-millimetre (2 in) driver coupled with two 19-millimetre (3⁄4 in) tweeters which are in stereo, so there is a small amount of stereo separation. In terms of sound output, it supports a maximum of 85 dBA in a range of 108 Hz–20 kHz. In addition to supporting Bluetooth, the speaker can be connected via a standard 3.5mm audio input. It also supports Bluetooth 4.0, allowing it to be remotely switched on by a connected mobile device running Ultimate Ear's app, and giving the speaker a wireless range of up to 20-metre (66 ft).
A rechargeable lithium-ion battery is built into the UE ROLL, providing up to 9 hours of playback. Charging is done using a provided micro-usb to usb cable, and is estimated to take 5.5 hours for a full charge.

## Critical reception

While generally well received as a rugged, weather-proof speaker, the UE ROLL has been criticised for a lack of deep bass.
TechRadar described the UE ROLL's greatest flaw being "that it replaces the Mini Boom".
# PTC Integrity

PTC Integrity Lifecycle Manager (formerly MKS Integrity) is a software system lifecycle management (SSLM) and application lifecycle management (ALM) platform developed by MKS Inc. and was first released in 2001. The software is client/server, with both desktop (java/swing) and web client interfaces. It provides software development organizations with a environment in which they can manage the end-to-end processes of development.

## Overview

MKS Integrity is now a PTC product since the acquisition of MKS Inc., which was completed on May 31, 2011, by PTC.
PTC Integrity Lifecycle Manager is built around a single repository. This single-repository solution supports the three pillars of lifecycle management—traceability, process automation, and reporting and analytics and some companies may see additional value in this approach.
Integration of PTC Integrity Lifecycle Manager with IDEs and other development tools is—out-of-the-box—limited to a few products. Supported IDEs include Eclipse and Visual Studio. Also supported are IBM i and Apache Maven.

## History

PTC Integrity Lifecycle Manager was previously known under different brands, including MKS Source, MKS Integrity Manager, Implementer (for IBM i), and others. These were consolidated under a single brand, with the release of MKS Integrity 2007 in July 2007, which was acquired by PTC and finally renamed PTC Integrity in 2011. PTC retired the Integrity brand and rebranded Integrity to Windchill starting in July 2019.
# John Munro (New Zealand politician born c. 1798)

John Munro (1798/99 – 24 April 1879) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in the Auckland Province, New Zealand.
He was described as "an old Nova Scotia settler" of Waipu.

## Biography

He represented the Marsden electorate from 1861 to 1866, when he was defeated. He then represented the electorate again from a by-election in 1869 to 1875, when he was again defeated.
He died on 24 April 1879, aged 80 years.
# Jabez Faux House and Barn

The Jabez Faux House and Barn is a historic two-story house and a barn in Moroni, Utah. It was built in 1867 by Jabez Faux (b.1837), an immigrant from Yorkshire, England who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and settled in Moroni in 1860. He built a dugout, then later a log cabin, then eventually this house in which he lived for more than 55 years. Faux was a blacksmith and a farmer, and he served on the board of the Moroni Cooperative Mercantile Institution.
The house was deemed significant "as an excellent example of one of the first brick pioneer homes constructed in the Sanpete Valley. It is also important as the home of one of the community's leaders of Moroni." The house was vacant from 1950 to 1970, when it was purchased and renovated by Wilsford Clark. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 7, 1976.
It is the first house south of N. 80 Street, on the east side of Utah State Route 132 (also known as N. Ducksprings Rd. and as N. 325 West St.).
# On the Banks of the Old Ponchartrain

On the Banks of the Old Ponchartrain is a song written by Hank Williams and Ramona Vincent. It was the singer's second single on MGM Records, released in September 1947.

## Background

According to biographer Colin Escott, Ramona Vincent, a crippled woman, wrote the words of the song as a poem and sent it to Williams, who put a melody to it. (According to U.S. Copyright Office, her legal name was Kathleen Ramona Vincent, born 1928). The song was paired with Fred Rose's novelty "Fly Trouble", resulting in perhaps the oddest single the singer ever released. The song was recorded at Castle Studio in Nashville on August 4, 1947 with Rose producing. Williams was backed by Tommy Jackson (fiddle), Hermon Herron (steel guitar), Sammy Pruett (lead guitar), Slim Thomas (rhythm guitar), and Lum York (bass). Hank had scored his first Billboard hit with "Move It on Over" but "On the Banks of the Old Ponchartrain" bombed. As Escott notes:
    The coupling of "Fly Trouble" and "On the Banks of the Old Ponchartrain" flopped miserably, and in later years Hank would use it as a personal metaphor for a poor selling record. "Sure am glad it ain't another damn 'Ponchartrain'" he'd say when people would congratulate him on a hit. More than anything, it proved how much Rose had yet to learn about Hank's music and his audience.
The song tells the story of a criminal who escaped from a west Texas prison and stopped for a rest on the banks of Lake Pontchartrain where he falls in love with an unnamed woman only for him to be captured by a policeman and sent back to the prison he previously escaped from.

## Cover versions

* Rose Maddox covered the song on Capitol Records in 1959.
* Don Gibson cut the song for his 1971 LP Hank Williams as Sung by Don Gibson.
* A previously unreleased version of the song from 1973 can be found on the Hank Williams, Jr. retrospective Living Proof: The MGM Recordings 1963-1975.
* Sharon Shannon feat. Hothouse Flowers, The Diamond Mountain Sessions (2001)
* Bob Dylan covered the song live, in New Orleans, as part of the Rough and Rowdy Ways tour on April 1, 2024.
# Anacithara conata

Anacithara conata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Horaiclavidae.

## Description

(Original description) The shell is shorter and broader than Anacithara naufraga (Hedley, 1909). Its color is pale brown with a chocolate peripheral band.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.
# Itupeva River

The Itupeva River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil.
# Universal Party (South Africa)

The Universal Party was a minor political party in South Africa. In the election of 22 April 2009 it appeared only on the Western Cape provincial ballot, and received 599 votes (0.03% of votes cast).
It did not contest the 2014 election and is no longer registered by the Independent Electoral Commission.