OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of prime ministers of New Zealand by place of birth

This is a list of prime ministers of New Zealand by place of birth. Of New Zealand's forty-two prime ministers, twenty were born in New Zealand, nineteen in the United Kingdom (including one in what is now the Republic of Ireland, but was then part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland), two in Australia, and one in Portugal. Of those born in New Zealand, eleven were born in the North Island, and nine in the South Island. All prime ministers in office since 1960 have been born in New Zealand.

## Australia (2)

* Joseph Ward – Melbourne, Victoria
* Michael Joseph Savage – Tatong, Victoria

## New Zealand (20)
### North Island (11)

* John Key – Auckland
* David Lange – Auckland
* Robert Muldoon – Auckland
* Jacinda Ardern – Hamilton, Waikato
* Helen Clark – Hamilton, Waikato
* Chris Hipkins – Hutt Valley, Wellington
* Gordon Coates – Kaipara Harbour
* Jim Bolger – Ōpunake, Taranaki
* Keith Holyoake – Mangamutu, Manawatū
* Jack Marshall – Wellington
* Mike Moore – Whakatāne, Bay of Plenty

### South Island (9)

* Christopher Luxon – Christchurch, Canterbury
* Jenny Shipley – Gore, Southland
* Sidney Holland – Greendale, Canterbury
* Bill English – Lumsden, Southland
* George Forbes – Lyttelton, Canterbury
* Bill Rowling – Motueka, Tasman Region
* Francis Bell – Nelson
* Geoffrey Palmer – Nelson
* Norman Kirk – Waimate, Canterbury

## Portugal (1)

* George Grey – Lisbon

## United Kingdom (19)
### England (12)

* Frederick Whitaker – Bampton, Oxfordshire
* Frederick Weld – Bridport, Dorset
* Harry Atkinson – Broxton, Cheshire
* Alfred Domett – Camberwell, Surrey
* Richard Seddon – Eccleston, Lancashire
* William Hall-Jones – Folkestone, Kent
* Walter Nash – Kidderminster, Worcestershire
* John Hall – Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire
* Julius Vogel – London
* Henry Sewell – Newport, Isle of Wight
* George Waterhouse – Penzance, Cornwall
* William Fox – South Shields, County Durham

### Ireland (3)

* Daniel Pollen – Dublin, Leinster (now the Republic of Ireland)
* John Ballance – Glenavy, Ulster
* William Massey – Limavady, Ulster

### Scotland (4)

* Thomas Mackenzie – Edinburgh
* Edward Stafford – Edinburgh
* Robert Stout – Lerwick, Shetland Islands
* Peter Fraser – Hill of Fearn, Ross and Cromarty
# William Reid (Scottish cricketer)

William Hamilton Reid (25 July 1893 — 17 January 1949) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
Reid was born at Uddingston in July 1893, where he was educated at Uddingston Grammar School. He in the First World War with the Scottish Rifles, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in April 1917. A club cricketer for Uddingston Cricket Club, Reid was selected to play for Scotland in a first-class cricket match against Ireland at Dublin in 1923. Playing as an off break bowler in the Scottish side, he took figures of 4 for 29 in the Irish first innings, but went wicketless as they followed-on in their second innings. From the tail he was dismissed without scoring in the Scottish first innings by William Pollock, and was unbeaten on 0 in their second innings. Outside of cricket, Reid was a coal agent and shipper. He died in the Pollokshields area of Glasgow in January 1949.
# Robbie Hart

Robert "Robbie" Hart (born 9 October 1947) is an English former football referee in the English Football League and Premier League. During his officiating career he was based in Darlington, County Durham.

## Career

Hart reached the Football League Linesmen's List at the age of 29 in 1977. However, he took another nine seasons to gain promotion to the Referees List. Once he had made that step up though he made swifter progress. One of his early games was between Manchester City and Huddersfield at Maine Road on 7 November 1987, when the home side won 10–1, the Yorkshire team's only goal being a penalty.
He became further established and was appointed as one of the first Premier League referees for the 1992–93 season. Over the next four seasons he handled most of his games at this level. He also took charge of key Cup games, including an FA Cup semi-final in 1995 in which Everton beat Tottenham 4–1. The following season was his last one as a top-class referee, and saw his greatest honour as he refereed the Coca-Cola Cup Final between Aston Villa and Leeds United at Wembley, with the Midlands side winning 3–0.
# Petronius (centurion)

In the non-canonical Gospel of Peter, Petronius is the centurion who is ordered by Pontius Pilate to guard the tomb of Jesus (Gos. Peter 8).
# Rouvrois-sur-Meuse

Rouvrois-sur-Meuse (French pronunciation:, literally Rouvrois on Meuse) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Madness (Tony MacAlpine album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | (no review) |
Madness is the fourth studio album by guitarist Tony MacAlpine, released in 1993 through Shrapnel Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Tony MacAlpine, except where noted

## Personnel

* Tony MacAlpine – guitar, keyboard, producer
* Gina Demos – guitar (track 4)
* Glen Sobel – drums, producer
* Larry Dennison – bass, producer
* Branford Marsalis – saxophone
* Matt Finders – trombone
* Lee Thornburg – trumpet
* Brian Levi – engineer, mixing, producer
* Colin Mitchell – engineering assistant
* Bernie Grundman – mastering
# Pleuronectinae

Pleuronectinae is a subfamily of fish in the family Pleuronectidae, comprising 14 genera and 33 species. Members of the subfamily are demersal carnivores that live in arctic and northern seas.

## Taxonomy

The following genera are recognised in the subfamily Pleuronectinae:
* Acanthopsetta
* Cleisthenes
* Dexistes
* Hippoglossoides
* Isopsetta
* Lepidopsetta
* Limanda
* Liopsetta
* Myzopsetta
* Parophrys
* Platichthys
* Pleuronectes
* Psettichthys
* Pseudopleuronectes
# Liw

Liw or LIW can mean:

## Geography

* Liw, Poland, a village in Masovia
* Gmina Liw, an administrative district named after that village
* Liw, an alternative name for the Liwiec river

## People

* Daniel Liw, a Swedish bandy player

## LIW

* Levantine Intermediate Water, an oceanographic feature of the Mediterranean Sea
* Low-intensity warfare, alternate term for low-intensity conflict, small-scale military action
* LIW, IATA code for Loikaw Airport in Burma
* Lyttleton Ingeneurs Werke, former name of Denel Land Systems, a South African arms manufacturer
* Long instruction word, in computer science, see Very long instruction word
# Liw Castle

Liw Castle (Polish: Zamek w Liwie) - a ruin of a Gothic ducal castle raised in the fifteenth century as a guarding stronghold in the town of Liw. The castle is located in Liw (75 km north-east of Warsaw), Masovian Voivodeship; in Poland.

## History

The castle was raised in the first half of the fifteenth century by Masovian Duke Janusz I of Warsaw, the castle was built to secure the crossing of the river Liwiec. In 1549, Bona Sforza had personally ordered for the expansion of the castle. After the Deluge of the Swedes, all that was left of the castle were stones. In 1792, a manor house was built on top of the cinders, which was destroyed half a century later. After World War II the castle and manor house were both rebuilt and since 1963 they house a museum, with a collection of military items.
# Liudvikas Narcizas Rasimavičius

Liudvikas Narcizas Rasimavičius (22 December 1938 – 13 September 2023) was a Lithuanian politician. In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.
Rasimavičius died on 13 September 2023, at the age of 84.
# Liudolf of Vermandois

Liudolf of Vermandois (died before 9 November 986), son of Adalbert I, Count of Vermandois, and Gerberge of Lorraine.
Luidolf was appointed Bishop of Noyon in 979 after the death of his predecessor Hadulphe, as reported by Flodoard. Lothair, King of West Francia, dedicated the monastery of Saint-Eloy de Noyon in Liudolf's memory.
# Live in Rotterdam

Live in Rotterdam is a Roller Trio album recorded live at the 2014 EBU European Jazz Competition finals in Rotterdam. It was broadcast on Jazz on 3 (BBC Radio 3).
One week before the performance, saxophonist James Mainwaring broke a bone in his right hand, making the band unable to play their planned set. In one week they wrote a new half hour set of material for one handed sax. Mainwaring also used effects pedals.
# Live in San Francisco, March 24, 1975

Peter Frampton, Live In San Francisco, March 24, 1975 is an in-studio live recording by Peter Frampton, released in 2004, and the precursor to the record breaking "Frampton Comes Alive." It's a much more intimate show, with no audience, broadcast on San Francisco's KSAN from Sausalito's Record Plant, literally only months before he recorded the Live album, "Frampton Comes Alive," that would break records as one of the best-selling live albums in the United States.

## Reception

Concert Vault considered: "This record provides an excellent testament to Frampton's prowess as a guitarist. Opening with the solo acoustic, "Wind Of Change," the recording is one strong example after another of his fluid and tasteful guitar stylings."

## Track listing

All songs from Peter Frampton except where noted.
* "Introduction"
* "Wind of Change"
* "Baby, I Love Your Way"
* "Something's Happening"
* "Day's Dawning"
* "Lines On My Face"
* "Doobie Wah" (Frampton/Rick Willis/John Headley-Down)
* "It's A Plain Shame"
* "I Wanna Go To The Sun"
* "(I'll Give You) Money"
* "Do You Feel Like We Do" (Wills/Mick Gallagher/John Siomos/Frampton)
* "Closing"

## Personnel

* Peter Frampton – lead vocals, lead guitar, talkbox in "Do You Feel Like We Do"
* Bob Mayo – rhythm guitar, piano, Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hammond organ, vocals
* Andy Bown – bass guitar, vocals
* John Siomos – drums
* Mike Zagaris - cover photo
# Live 1990 (Hawkwind album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Live 1990 is a 2002 live album release of two 1990 concerts by Hawkwind.
The first concert, making up CD1 and the first three tracks from CD2, was recorded on their Winter 1990 tour, 30 minutes of which had previously been issued in Italy as a CD accompanying the Never Ending Story of the Psychedelic Warlords book. The remainder is composed of the soundtrack to the filmed concert performance which is also available on the Nottingham video.

## Track listing
### CD1

* "Karnac Intro" (Hawkwind) – 7:16
* "Angels of Death" (Brock) – 4:24
* "Golden Void" [listed as "Void of Golden Light"] (Brock) – 8:00
* "Ejection" (Calvert) – 10:52
* "Wings" (Davey) – 6:33
* "Out of the Shadows" (Buckley, Brock, Davey) – 7:01
* "Snake Dance" (Hawkwind) – 2:48
* "Night of the Hawks" (Brock) – 5:57
* "Seventh Star" (Wishart, Hawkwind) – 5:43
* "T.V Suicide" (Bainbrdge) – 5:15

### CD2

* "Back in the Box" (Wishart, Hawkwind) – 11:46
* "Hassan-i-Sabah" [listed as "Assassins Of Allah"] (Calvert, Rudolph) – 4:47
* "Images" (Wishart, Brock, Davey) – 9:12
* "Assault and Battery" [listed as "Lives of Great Men"] (Brock) – 3:52
* "Golden Void" [listed as "Void of Golden Light"] (Brock) – 6:13
* "Out of the Shadows" (Buckley, Brock, Davey) – 7:33
* "Snake Dance" (Hawkwind) – 3:08
* "Night of the Hawks" (Brock) – 4:45
* "Seventh Star" (Wishart, Hawkwind) – 2:48
* "Back in the Box" (Wishart, Hawkwind) – 6:37
* "Arrival in Utopia" [listed as "Utopia"] (Moorcock, Brock) – 2:19
* "Ejection" (Calvert) – 6:38
* "Damnation Alley" (Calvert, Brock, House) / "Your Secret's Safe With Me" (Wishart, Hawkwind) – 8:00

## Personnel
### Hawkwind

* Bridget Wishart – vocals
* Dave Brock – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Harvey Bainbridge – keyboards, vocals
* Alan Davey – bass guitar, vocals
* Simon House – violin (Lenton Lane session only)
* Richard Chadwick – drums
# Live at the Gods (Bob Catley album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MelodicRock.com | |
| Melodic.net | |
Live at the Gods is a live album by Bob Catley. Recorded at The Gods 98, Wigan, UK, 15 November 1998, this disc was included on the Japanese release of Bob's first solo album The Tower. It was released by Now & Then Records in 1999.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gary Hughes except where noted.
* "Dreams" — 6:46
* "Scream" — 7:11
* "Far Away" — 7:15
* "Deep Winter" — 5:13
* "Lonely Night" (Tony Clarkin) — 3:58
* "Fire and Ice" — 4:55
* "On a Storyteller's Night" (Tony Clarkin) — 4:48
* "The Tower" — 6:26
* "Fear of the Dark" — 7:37
* "Just Like an Arrow" (Tony Clarkin) — 3:53

## Personnel

* Bob Catley — Vocals
* Vinny Burns — Guitar
* Paul Hodson — Keyboards
* Murray Daigle — Vocals, Guitar
* Mike Dmitrovic — Rhythm Guitar
* Sean Gregory — Bass
* Kyle Lazenka — Drums

## Production

* Engineered by Royston Hollyer
* Mixing by Audu Obaje
* Mastered by Jon Blamire
# Rabastens

Rabastens (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Tarn department in southern France. The historian Gustave de Clausade (1815–1888) was born in Rabastens of which he became mayor in 1848.
On 23 July 1570, during the French Wars of Religion, the troops of Blaise de Montluc took the town and massacred most of the Protestant garrison.

## Transport

Rabastens-Couffouleux station has rail connections to Toulouse, Albi and Rodez.
# Rabkut

Rabkut (Arabic: ربكوت) is a village in Thumrait, Dhofar Governorate, in southwestern Oman. In 2020, it had a population of 931. It has been the site of Exercise Sea Soldier, an annual military exercise conducted to keep regional stability, in addition to showing the cooperative skills of the United States with other countries. Exercises include counter-improvised explosive device training, live-fire ranges, operations on urban terrain, and building clearing among others.

## Demographics

According to the 2020 census, there were 505 males (54.5%) and 424 females (45.5%). 806 people (86.6%) had Omani citizenship. 359 people (59%) were ages 0-14, 549 (59%) were 15-64, and 23 (2.5%) were 65+.
# Pasto (disambiguation)

Pasto is the capital of the department of Nariño, in southern Colombia.
Pasto may also refer to:

## Places

* Pasto, Aibonito, Puerto Rico
* Pasto, Coamo, Puerto Rico
* Pasto, Guayanilla, Puerto Rico
* Pasto, Morovis, Puerto Rico

## Other uses

* Pasto people [es], an ethnic group of Colombia and Ecuador
* Pasto language, the extinct language associated with them
* Pasto (album), an album by Argentine rock group Babasónicos
# William Reid (South Australia cricketer)

William Reid (17 October 1867 – 19 December 1943) was an Australian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for South Australia in 1892/93.
# Models and Metrics

Models and Metrics is the third studio album by American jam band Family Groove Company released in 2008.

## Personnel

* Janis Wallin - Bass and Vocals
* Jordan Wilkow - Hammond B-3, Rhodes, Piano, and Vocals
* Adam Lewis - Guitar
* Mattias Blanck - Drums, Percussion, and Vocals

## Track listing

* "Every Time You Shake It"
* "The Unlimited Space Around Us"
* "We Could"
* "Tutear"
* "The World Is Watching (part two)"
* "White Picket Fence"
* "Professionals Here"
* "Another Before I Go"
* "Falling Off the Fence"
* "Well In Hand"
* This 2008 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rouvroy, Aisne

Rouvroy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department and Hauts-de-France region of northern France.
# Louis Betts

Louis Betts (October 5, 1873 – August 13, 1961) was an American portrait painter.

## Biography

Betts was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. His father was an artist who remarried after Louis' mother died. His family moved to Chicago where his three younger siblings were born. Betts was able to continue his study of art as did his siblings.
Betts studied with William Merritt Chase at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in 1894, worked in Chicago and New York, and was made a full member of the National Academy of Design by 1915. He served as president of the Salmagundi Club and vice president of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. His portrait subjects included Doctors William J. and Charles H. Mayo, George Eastman, George Mundelein, and J. Hamilton Lewis.
He died on August 13, 1961.
# SAT Subject Test in Literature

The SAT Subject Test in Literature was a one-hour multiple choice test given on English literature by The College Board. A student chose whether to take the test depending upon college entrance requirements for the schools in which the student is planning to apply. Until 1994, the SAT Subject Tests were known as Achievement Tests; and from 1995 until January 2005, they were known as SAT IIs. Of all SAT subject tests, Literature was taken the third most, with 119,180 administrations in 2008. On January 19 2021, the College Board discontinued all SAT Subject tests, including the SAT Subject Test in Literature. This was effective immediately in the United States, and the tests were to be phased out by the following summer for international students. This was done as a response to changes in college admissions due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on education.

## Format

This test had an average of 60 multiple choice questions about six to eight passages to be answered in one hour. Of the passages, about half were prose and half were poems. Up to twenty percent could have been drama excerpts. 30% were passages written before 1700, 30% were written between 1701 and 1900, and 40% were written after 1900. Half of the passages were written by British authors and half by American authors, although the College Board stipulated that up to 20% may be written by authors from other English-speaking countries. While the author was usually not given, the date of first publication usually accompanied each passage.

## Preparation

The College Board gave a list of concepts covered in this exam:
* meaning and theme
* argument
* word connotation
* form, structure, and organization
* genre
* figurative language, specifically imagery
* narrative voice
* characterization
Furthermore, the College Board recommended familiarity with specialized analytical terms, including irony, stanza, imagery and tone. They also recommended regularly reading British and American literature, though no book list is given.

## Scoring

Theoretically, the lowest score on this exam was a 200, with the highest being 800. However, in 2008, the lowest score was a 260. The mean score was 580, with a standard deviation of 112. Less than 1% of those who took the exam received a perfect score (800). Students were permitted to take this exam more than once to try to improve their scores.
# Maximo (software)

Maximo is enterprise asset management software originally developed by Project Software & Development (later MRO Software) with the first commercial version released in 1985. Purchased by IBM in 2006, it was branded as IBM Maximo Asset Management. With the release of version 8 in July 2021 the product was renamed to IBM Maximo Manage.
Maximo is designed to assist an organisation in managing its assets such as buildings, vehicles, fire extinguishers, equipment recording details such as details, maintenance schedules and participating in workflows to manage the assets.

## History

Maximo was originally developed by Project Software & Development Inc (PSDI) which changed its name to MRO Software in 2000.
The product was acquired by IBM and placed in the Tivoli Portfolio. Previously the Tivoli portfolio contained software that was related to the Information Technology sphere; this acquisition brought management of non Information Technology assets into the portfolio.
Upon release 7.6, the program was given options to be deployed in a multitenant architecture with options for deployment to the cloud and delivery via a SaaS model. The program has traditionally been based on a character-based user experience known as the classic interface. Later versions have also provided a graphical interface referred to as Work Centers.
In 2020, IBM Maximo 8.0 was released. With it came the IBM Maximo Application Suite, integrating all licensed software and add-ons into one suite of applications. The suite included ViiBE integration, which was added in late 2021.

## Architecture

Maximo originated as a stand-alone solution running on an IBM Personal Computer. As of April 2018, it is supported on specified versions of AIX, Linux and Windows Server, previously HP-UX and Solaris were also supported. Successive versions have developed to leverage newer technologies. Interfaces have been developed for automated interfacing feeds, integration with enterprise level database, resource and reporting tools.
Pre-configured models for some industries are available including rail, nuclear and mining. Software is also available to assist in the interfacing with other software packages and protocols.

## Disputes

In February 2018 Kalibrate Asset Management, a consultancy specializing in Maximo, sued IBM for 500,000 dollars in a deal registration dispute. This suit was dismissed by the court on 23 March 2018 as Kalibrate had failed to demonstrate it had a contractual right to the commission, nor had it established a claim for misleading and deceptive conduct. Kalibrate was ordered to pay IBM's costs.
# Mattia Ugoni

Mattia Ugoni was a Roman Catholic prelate who was Bishop of Famagusta (1504–1529).

## Biography

On 1 July 1504, Mattia Ugoni was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius II as Bishop of Famagusta. He resigned in 1529.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Gianfrancesco Ugoni, Bishop of Famagusta (1530), and Pietro Lippomano, Bishop of Bergamo (1530).
# Mohamed Hajoui

Mohamed Hajoui (sometimes translated as Mohamed el-Hajoui, born 19 September 1945) is the Moroccan General Secretary of Government. He was appointed as secretary on 5 April 2017 under prime minister Saadeddine Othmani, and retained his position under prime minister Aziz Akhannouch in 2021.

## Education

Hajoui holds a Doctorate of Law.

## Career

From 1977 until 1993, Hajoui worked as a professor of public law and administrative sciences at l′Ecole Nationale d′Administration, at the Faculté de Droit de Rabat and l′Ecole des Sciences de l′Information de Rabat.
In 1993, he was as appointed Director of Public Service.
From 1998 until 1999, he served as the interim Secretary General of the Ministry of Public Service and Administrative Reform.
Between 1999 and 2016, he was Secretary General of the Prime Minister's Office.
Since 5 April 2017, Hajoui is Secretary General of the government.
# Mary M. Frasier

Mary M. Frasier (1938–2005) was a famous African American educator who specialized in the area of gifted education at the University of Georgia.
Frasier was born May 17, 1938, in South Carolina.
Frasier worked to elevate the educational standing of African Americans as well as other minority groups who pass through the educational system, and transformed how people viewed gifted children. She developed the Frasier Traits, Aptitudes, and Behaviors (F-TAB), which is an instrument used by many school systems to identify children for gifted educational services.
Frasier received a bachelor's in music education and a master's in guidance and counseling from South Carolina State College. She earned her PhD in educational psychology from the University of Connecticut.
She died February 3, 2005, in Athens, Georgia.
# Prevention of Organized Crimes Act 2010

The Prevention of Organized Crimes Act, Act No. 6 of 2010, is a Kenyan Act of Parliament aimed at the suppression of organized crime in Kenya. It creates a number of new powers and crimes under Kenyan law, including the power for the government to proscribe groups and to punish those who lead, support or fund-raise for those groups.
As of 2023, there are calls for the Act to be amended to add further powers and increase the level of penalties that can be imposed under the law.
In January 2024, the Kenyan government proscribed the Good News International Ministries as an organized criminal organization under the powers of the Act.