OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murray A. Straus

Murray Arnold Straus (June 18, 1926 – May 13, 2016) was an American professor of sociology at the University of New Hampshire. He is best known for creating the conflict tactics scale, the "most widely used instrument in research on family violence".

## Professional life

Straus was born to Samuel and Kathleen Straus in New York City on June 18, 1926. Straus' research focused on families, corporal punishment, and intimate partner violence with an emphasis on cross-national comparisons. He founded the Family Research Laboratory at the University of New Hampshire. Straus served as president of the Society for the Study of Social Problems (1989–90) and the Eastern Sociological Society (1991–92). He was also a founding editor of the peer-review academic journals Teaching Sociology and Journal of Family Issues.

## Personal life

He was married to Dorothy Dunn Straus and had a son and a daughter from a previous marriage.

## Achievements and awards

* Award for Distinguished Lifetime Contributions to Research on Aggression - 2008
* Ernest W. Burgess Award - 1977
# Moniaive railway station

Moniaive railway station is the closed station terminus of the Cairn Valley Light Railway (CVR) branch, from Dumfries. It served the rural area of Moniaive in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.

## History

The official opening day was 28 February 1905, accompanied by much local celebration, the first train of six corridor coaches being hauled by a Manson 4-4-0, Number 190. The journey to Dumfries took an hour and cost 2s. 6d. return fare. Archibald Wilkie from Kirkconnel station was Moniaive's first station master, replaced by George MacDonald whose last charge had been Ruthwell station.
From 1906 to 1907 a bus ran from Thornhill to Moniaive to cater for prospective passengers, however it was not a success. The CVR was nominally independent, but was in reality controlled by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. The line was closed to passengers on 3 May 1943, during WW2 and to freight in 1949 on 4 July, and the track lifted in 1953. 1947 is also quoted as a date of complete closure. Moniaive had been one of the last places in Scotland to be connected to the railway network.
Home and starting banner signals were used, electrically controlled, for each direction. Trains were, at that time uniquely, controlled by a development of the Syke's 'lock and block' system whereby the trains operated treadles on the single line to interact with the block instruments.
The station building was extended to provide the station master with his own office in October 1916.
During WW2 large numbers of Norwegian troops travelled to and from Moniaive whilst encamped nearby.
In 1921 the Moniaive engine shed was closed and from that point the first train of the day ran from Dumfries.
In 2014 a proposal was put forward to relocate the station building to the Scottish Railway Preservation Society's Manuel station on the Bo'ness and Kinneil line.

## Views at the station in 2009

* A view from the station entrance
* The old station frontage with the station master's office in the foreground.
* Side and front view
* Far side of the station building
# Two Worlds (drama)

Two Worlds (Dva Mira, Два ми′ра) is a tragedy in verse by Apollon Maykov first published (in its full form) in February 1882 issue of The Russian Messenger. It represents the final part of the poetic cycle dealing with the conflict between paganism and Christianity. In 1882 Two Worlds won its author the Pushkin Prize for literature and was hailed as his most prominent work to date.

## History

After the 1857 publication of Three Deaths Maykov continued to investigate the moral and the ethical aspects of the original clash between Ancient Rome and early Christianity. In 1863 he published "The Death of Lucius" (originally conceived as the second part of Three Deaths), but was dissatisfied with the result. The piece called "Death of Lucius. Part 2" (the manuscript of which was discovered in Maykov's archives years later) proved to be the basis of the Two Worlds. "The Death of Lucius", radically re-worked, has found its way into it too, first as the second (in 1872) and then as the third part, in 1882, when it was published by The Russian Messenger and received the prestigious Pushkin Prize.

## Reception

The Two Worlds was widely discussed and favourably reviewed by contemporary critics. Most of them agreed that with it the poet reached his artistic peak. "The poem of Maykov is so maturely conceived and meticulously executed, that we have to regard it as one of those gains our literature should be very proud of," Yakov Grot declared on 19 October 1982, speaking at the Russian Academy of Sciences meeting.
# Molinos District

Molinos District is one of thirty-four districts of the province Jauja in Peru.
# Neomordellistena flavicornis

Neomordellistena flavicornis is a beetle in the genus Neomordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1950 by Ermisch.
# My Beautiful Enemy

My Beautiful Enemy is a historical romance by Sherry Thomas set in imperial China. Thomas, in describing the novel said she "intended [it] to be an English version of a Chinese wuxia novel, with a heroic female spin."

## Literary reception

NPR called it "...a bold new direction for Thomas, yet maintains the emotional intensity she is celebrated for." Kirkus Reviews felt its villain was "a cartoonish and unconvincing opponent," but that "[i]ts strength is the complexity of its main characters. Catherine is graceful and feminine but also deadly with a blade or her bare hands....A thought-provoking exploration of gender roles in the East and West and in the historical romance genre. It’s also a darn good read."
Library Journal named it one of the Top 10 romances of 2014, calling it, "a spellbinding, lyrically composed romantic adventure. Flashbacks to Chinese Turkestan add an exotic, mesmerizing touch." In its original starred review, it said "With incisive character development, deft pacing, and lyrical, nearly poetic prose, Thomas transports readers between remote, breathtaking Chinese Turkestan and teeming late Victorian London. A gripping, mesmerizing romance that is one of Thomas’s most unforgettable yet."

## Awards

* 2014: All About Romance Reader Award—Best Historical Romance Not Set in the U.K.
* 2014: All About Romance Reader Award—Biggest Tearjerker
* 2014: All About Romance Reader Award—Most Kickass Heroine (Honorable Mention)
* 2014: Library Journal—Starred Review (*)
# New Zealand men's national under-19 basketball team

The New Zealand men's national under-17, under-18 and under-19 basketball team is the men's basketball side that represents New Zealand in international under-17, under-18 and under-19 basketball competitions, including the FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup and FIBA Under-18 Asia Cup. Nicknamed the Junior Tall Blacks, the team is governed by Basketball New Zealand. The national open men's team is called the Tall Blacks, which is one of many national team nicknames, similar to that of the All Blacks, and relating to the New Zealand silver tree fern. One of the Junior Tall Blacks' greatest accomplishments has been winning the 2016 FIBA Oceania Under-18 Championship, and therefore qualifying for the 2017 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for the first time in team history. The team did play in a 2009 FIBA Under-19 World Championship as hosts, because New Zealand hosted the event, but the team had not officially qualified for the tournament.

## U17/U18 Oceania Championship record

* Year
* 2006
* 2008
* 2010
* 2012
* 2014
* 2016
* 2017
* 2019
* 2023

## U18 Asia Cup record

| Year | Result |
| 2018 | |
| 2024 | Qualified |

## U19 World Cup record

| Year | Result |
| 2009 | 13th |
| 2017 | 11th |
| 2019 | 13th |
| 2025 | Qualified |
# All About It

"All About It" is a hip-hop song by American rapper Hoodie Allen. It features vocals from Ed Sheeran. The song was recorded for Allen's first album, People Keep Talking (2014). On October 13, 2014, it became available on streaming and downloading services.

## Charts

| Chart (2014–15) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 10 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 8 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 4 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 9 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 30 |
| Slovenia (SloTop50) | 30 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 34 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 71 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 28 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 29 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Austria, Germany, Switzerland | March 6, 2015 | Digital download | Hoodie Allen LLC |
# Catholic catechism

Catholic catechism may refer to:
* Roman Catechism, 1566
* The Catholic Catechism (Hardon), 1975
* Catechism of the Catholic Church and its derived works
# Tutow Solar Park

The Tutow Solar Park is in Demmin, Germany, and is located at Tutow Airport.
The first phase of the project, Tutow I was commissioned in 2009, using 91,200 First Solar thin film modules, with a total rating of 6782 kWp, and was expected to produce 6.7 GWh per year. The second, Tutow II, brought the total to 25.4 MWp, about four times larger, in 2010, and was expected to produce 26 GWh/year using a total of 335,400 panels, and the third section, Tutow III, making the total 52 MWp, was completed in 2011.
# Maurice Lefebvre (footballer)

Maurice Lefebvre (23 July 1888 – 6 April 1965) was a Belgian footballer. He played in one match for the Belgium national football team in 1909.
# Real de plata

Real de plata is a Spanish term, translated as: "silver real", a historic silver coin and standard currency.
* Spanish colonial real Spanish: real de plata; currency standard and silver coin; eight to the Spanish dollar
* Mexican real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver standard coin and currency of Mexico 1822-1897
* Spanish real, a historic silver coin
* Philippine real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver coin of the Philippines 19th century
* Paraguayan real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver coin of Paraguay 19th century
* Peruvian real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver coin of Peru 19th century
* Ecuadorian real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver coin of Ecuador 19th century
* Honduran real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver coin of Honduras 19th century
* Costa Rican real, a silver Spanish colonial real coin or a silver coin of Costa Rica 19th century
* Central American Republic real, currency standard and silver coin of the Central American Republic
# Michigan Court of Chancery

The Court of Chancery was the court with jurisdiction in cases of equity in the state of Michigan between 1836 and 1847, presided over by a Chancellor. In certain cases, appeal could be made to the Michigan Supreme Court.
The law creating the Court of Chancery took effect July 4, 1836 and it was abolished on March 1, 1847, with its jurisdiction given to the circuit courts. During this time, only two men served as Chancellor. The Chancellor was an ex officio member of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan.

## List of chancellors of Michigan

| No. | Name | Term |
| 1 | Elon Farnsworth | 1836–1842 |
| 2 | Randolph Manning | 1842–1846 |
| 3 | Elon Farnsworth | 1846–1847 |
# Sartori

Sartori is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agostinho José Sartori (1929–2012), Roman Catholic bishop
* Alcindo Sartori (born 1967), retired Brazilian football player
* Alessandro Sartori artistic director of Ermenegildo Zegna group
* Alessio Sartori (born 1976), Italian competition rower and Olympic champion
* Amalia Sartori (born 1947), Italian politician
* Amleto Sartori (1915 - 1962), Italian sculptor and mask-maker.
* Athanase Sartori (born 1852, date of death unknown), French sports shooter
* Carlo Sartori (born 1948), British and Italian professional footballer
* Claudio Sartori (1913–1994), Italian musicologist
* Diego Sartori (born 1959), Argentine politician
* Francesco Sartori (born 1957), Italian composer and musician
* Gianni Sartori (born 1946), retired Italian track cyclist
* Giovanni Sartori (1924–2017), Italian political scientist
* Giovanni Sartori (footballer) (born 1957), Italian professional football official and a former player
* Homero Sartori (born 1983), Argentine-Brazilian former footballer
* Ian Sartori (born 1958), former Australian rules footballer
* Igor Sartori (born 1993), Brazilian born Striker
* José Ivo Sartori (born 1948), Brazilian politician
* José Lorenzo Sartori (1932–2018), Argentine priest
* Joseph Francis Sartori (1858–1946), American banker and civic leader
* Juan Sartori (born 1981), Uruguayan businessman and entrepreneur
* Nicola Sartori (born 1976), Italian rower
* Nicolás Sartori (born 1976), Argentine footballer
* Penny Sartori (PhD), British medical researcher
* Peter Sartori (born 1957), British & Italian businessman
* Peter Sartori (born 1964), Australian rules football player
* Ray Sartori (1885–1961), Australian rules footballer
* Rodrigo Augusto Sartori Costa (born 1983), Brazilian football player
* Salvador Sartori (1827-1899), italian-Brazilian politician and merchant
# Wel Pyan Cave bent-toed gecko

The Wel Pyan Cave bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus welpyanensis) is a species of gecko that is endemic to Myanmar.
# Welagedara

Welagedara may refer to:
* Dingiri Bandara Welagedara (1915–1989), Sri Lankan politician
* Welagedara Stadium, stadium in Sri Lanka
# Satoko Yamano

Satoko Yamano may refer to:
* Satoko Yamano (Oh My Goddess!), a character in Oh My Goddess!
* Satoko Yamano (voice actress) (born 1963), Japanese singer and voice actress
# Sadang River

The Sadang is a river of Sulawesi in South Sulawesi province, Indonesia. It is one of the major rivers which flow into the Strait of Macassar.

## Geography

The river flows in the southwest area of Sulawesi with predominantly tropical rainforest climate (designated as Af in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 24 °C. The warmest month is October, when the average temperature is around 26 °C, and the coldest is June, at 22 °C. The average annual rainfall is 2500 mm. The wettest month is May, with an average of 387 mm rainfall, and the driest is September, with 68 mm rainfall.
# Wayne DeSarbo

Wayne DeSarbo is the Mary Jean and Frank P. Smeal Distinguished Professor of Marketing at the Smeal College of Business at Pennsylvania State University at University Park and executive director the Center for Sports Business and Research.>
# Sadanic languages

The Sadanic languages are Bihari languages in the Indo-Aryan languages. The languages are mostly spoken in the Jharkhand state of India.

## Etymology

The Nagpuri language is known as Sadani as native language of Sadan, the Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group of Chotanagpur. Sadani also referred to closely related Indo-Aryan languages of Jharkhand such as Nagpuri, Panchpargania, Kurmali and Khortha. The origin of the word Sadan is somewhat obscure.

## History

The Indo Aryan languages of Jharkhand such as Nagpuri, Panchpargania, Kurmali, Khortha are known as Sadani languages. Earlier linguist had classified these languages as dialects of Bhojpuri and Magahi language. But recent research suggest that these languages are developed from a single ancient language in the past and are closer to each other than any other languages. Their differences are due to their geographical distribution and contact with different tribal Munda languages.
According to scholars, the Sadri/Nagpuri language was in contact with the Mundari language. Due to widespread use as a lingua franca, it lost ergativity as Munda languages have no ergativity. It gained attributive possession between alienable and inalienable in third person possessor. It lacks loan words from Dravidian and Austroasiatic languages but contributed countless loan words in its contact languages. According to Abbi (1997), Indo-Aryan languages influenced Dravidian and Austroasiatic languages. The converse marker of Kharia (-ke, -kon) and Kurukh (-ki) is due to influence from Indo-Aryan language.
Panchparganiya does not have large numbers of loan words. It retain its morphological ergativity and did not develop an alienable or inalienable distinction in attributive possession.
# Wayne Denis Hall

Wayne Denis Hall (AM) is an Emeritus Professor at the National Centre for Research on Youth Substance Use Research. He was Inaugural Professor and Director of the Centre for Youth Substance Abuse Research at the University of Queensland (2013-2016), an NHMRC Australia Fellow at the University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research (2010-2013), Professor of Public Health Policy in the School of Population Health (2005–2010) and Director of the Office of Public Policy and Ethics at Institute for Molecular Biosciences (2001–2005), at the University of Queensland. He is also a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia. He has written widely on the ethical and policy issues associated with the genetics and neurobiology of addiction, mental disorders and cancer.
Wayne Hall was the Director of the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre at the University of NSW during 1994 to 2001. Since 1993, Wayne Hall has made large contribution in the field of public health in the area of drug use, addiction, treatment, ethics, and research as World Health Organization's expert adviser. As a "Highly Cited Author" identified by the Institute for Scientific Analysis, he is dedicated to public health research with other authors such as Lucke J, Degenhardt L, Chapman S, and Gartner C. Professor Wayne Hall is currently working as a NHMRC Australia Fellow on addiction neuroethics (see www.addiction-neuroethics.com) and his research interests include alcohol and drug research and education, cancer prevention, epidemiology, health policy, mental health, pharmacoeconomics and policy, and tobacco control.
In 2014 Hall published a review that examined the adverse effects of cannabis. This review included studies from the previous 20 years. He concluded that driving while cannabis-impaired approximately doubles the risk of a car crash. He also concluded that when used regularly in adolescence the risk of school-leaving and "of cognitive impairment and psychoses in adulthood" was doubled. The review reported that about 1 in 11 (9%) of regular marijuana users develop dependence. Hall told LiveScience that "The perception that cannabis is a safe drug is a mistaken reaction to a past history of exaggeration of its health risks."
Hall was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences (FAHMS) in 2015.
# Maxalding

Maxalding is an exercise system of muscle control using a form of isometrics. Books and pamphlets teaching the system were first published in 1909 and continued until Maxalding ceased to trade in the late 1970s.

## System

The Maxalding system, like the "dynamic tension" system of Charles Atlas and those of others, did not use weights. Where the other systems concentrated on muscle development, Maxalding went one stage further and taught muscle control. The methods taught had been around since the early 1900s and indeed many of the photos used in the instruction leaflets, even those sold in the 1970s, date from that period. Some exercises of Maxalding, involving isolating the muscles of the abdominal region, are similar to the yoga exercise of nauli.

## Founders

Maxalding (originally called Maxaldo) was a name created from those of the founders, Maxick (Max Sick) and Monte Saldo (Alfred Montague Woollaston), and first came into being in 1909.
Maxick was an Austrian strongman. He was born in Bregenz in Austria on 28 June 1882, and moved to Britain in 1909, where he met Saldo. He died in Buenos Aires on 10 May 1961 after a wrist-wrestling match. The Maxalding principles are based mainly on exercises and techniques which appeared in his book Muscle Control, written in 1911.
Saldo was apprenticed to Eugen Sandow in 1897. He took his stage name at the turn of the 20th century while touring Europe demonstrating strength and gymnastics. He was also an artist's model and in 1914 published a book called How to Pose. He provided the financial means of promoting Maxick's methods and starting the Maxalding postal course. His son F. H. C. Woollaston took over, using the professional name of Courtlandt Saldo. He carried on the business until sometime in the late 1970s. Courtlandt Saldo died in 1983 at the age of 72.
# Selçuk Şahin

Selçuk Şahin may refer to:
* Selçuk Şahin (footballer, born 1981), Turkish footballer
* Selçuk Şahin (footballer, born 1983), Turkish footballer
# Nanjing Medical University – Jiangsu Institute of Economic and Trade Technology station

Nanjing Medical University – Jiangsu Institute of Economic and Trade Technology station (Chinese: 南医大·江苏经贸学院站), is a station of Line 1 of the Nanjing Metro. It began operations on 28 May 2010, as part of the southern extension of line 1 from Andemen to CPU.
# Sapporo Independent Christian Church

The Sapporo Independent Christian Church (Japanese: 札幌独立キリスト教会, Hepburn: Sapporo Dokuritsu Kirisuto Kyōkai, or Sapporo Christian Church) is a church located in Sapporo, Japan. It was founded in 1881 by students of William S. Clark at the Sapporo Agricultural College. These students became known as the "Sapporo band" of Christians. Although Clark had returned to the United States by the time the church was founded, he supported it financially and corresponded with its members through letters. Members of the church include Uchimura Kanzō, who went on to found the non-church movement, and Nitobe Inazō, who became president of the Tokyo Women's Christian College, an under-secretary at the League of Nations, and was the author of Bushido: The Soul of Japan.
# Catholic Church in Seychelles

The Catholic Church in Seychelles is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope.
In 2020, there are around 75,000 Catholics in the Seychelles - almost 76.2% of the total population. There were 28 priests and 49 nuns serving across 20 parishes.
Seychelles forms a single diocese - the Diocese of Port Victoria. In 2023, the Bishop of Port Victoria is Alain Harel.
# Munna (1954 film)

Munna also called The Lost Child is a 1954 Hindi social drama film produced and directed by K. A. Abbas for the Naya Sansar banner. The story was written by Abbas with photography by Ramchandra. The music director was Anil Biswas though there were no songs in the film. Master Romi played Munna and the actor Jagdeep appeared as a child artist in the film. The rest of the cast included Sulochana Chatterjee, Shammi, Tripti Mitra, Achala Sachdev, David, Manmohan Krishna, Johnny Walker, Rashid Khan and Nana Palsikar.
The film is stated to be a sequel to Abbas' debut directorial film Dharti Ke Lal (1946), especially with reference to the beginning of Dharti Ke Lal. Cited as the first Indian film produced without songs and dances, it was acclaimed as an international critical success though it failed at the box office.
A couple wants to adopt a child from an orphanage, but he escapes. His mother looks for him and the two keep missing each other. The story was later used by Chetan Anand for his film Aakhri Khat (1960).

## Plot

Munna (Romi) is a six-year-old boy who lives with his poor widowed mother (Tripti Mitra). In the city, the mother is finding it hard to get food for him. Finally Munna's mother, unable to fend for him, leaves him at an orphanage. Munna escapes from there to look for his mother and they cross several times only to miss each other at different places in the city. His journey results in him coming across several characters; bringing a change in their lives. The story also involves a couple who wants to adopt Munna.

## Cast

* Master Romi as Munna
* Jagdeep
* Sulochana Chatterjee
* Naaz
* P. Jairaj
* David
* Tripti Mitra
* Madan Puri
* Achala Sachdev
* Johnny Walker
* Shammi
* Rashid Khan
* Manju