OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petersburg, North Carolina

Petersburg, North Carolina may refer to:
* Petersburg, Burke County, North Carolina
* Petersburg, Madison County, North Carolina
* Petersburg, Onslow County, North Carolina
* Moravian Falls, North Carolina, formerly called Petersburg
# NUS Press

NUS Press is an academic press in Singapore. It traces its origins to the Singapore University Press, which the University of Singapore established in 1971 as its publishing arm. The press specialises in books and journals that deal with topics on the social sciences and humanities in Asia.

## History

In 1954, the University of Malaya (founded in 1949) established a Publishing Committee to oversee manage academic publishing in Malaya. The Publishing Committee operated with the assistance of the Oxford University Press, which carried out editing and other back-end work for academic articles the Committee sent to the press for publishing. The committee comprised the university's vice chancellor as its chairman, a librarian, representatives from the University Council and Senate, the Education Ministry, and a representative from the OUP.
In 1959, the University of Malaya split into two autonomous units, with one division in Kuala Lumpur and the other in Singapore. These divisions eventually split in 1962 to become the University of Malaya and the University of Singapore. Despite the split, the two national universities continued to share a publishing arm. By this time, the Publishing Committee had become a limited company called the University of Malay Press (UM Press). The UM Press continued its collaboration with the OUP until 1969. It was not until 1971 that the University of Singapore established its own publishing arm in the Singapore University Press.

## Main Subject Areas

* Anthropology
* Archaeology
* Architecture and Building
* Business
* Economics
* Geography
* History
* Language Learning
* Literature & Linguistics
* Medicine & Life Sciences
* Memoirs
* Politics and International Relations
* Religion
* Sociology
* Visual Arts & Visual Culture

## Book Series

* Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA) - Southeast Asia Publications Series
* Kyoto CSEAS Series on Asian Studies
* Challenges of Agrarian Transition in Southeast Asia
* History of Medicine in Southeast Asia
* IRASEC Studies of Contemporary Southeast Asia
* Southeast Asian Classic Reprints
* Studies in Asian Security

## Journals

* Asian Bioethics Review
* China: An International Journal
* The Journal of Burma Studies
* The Heritage Journal
# Milton Hopkins (biologist)

Milton Hopkins, Jr. (1906–1983) was an American historian, professor of biology, and an editor of college textbooks.

## Biography

In 1917 Milton Hopkins, Jr. moved with his family to Port Washington, New York and attended elementary school and high school there. In 1930 he received his bachelor's degree from Amherst College. After graduating with M.A. and Ph.D. in biology from Harvard University, he was a professor of biology from 1936 to 1945 at the University of Oklahoma.
In 1944 he married Elizabeth Robbins Hewlett. In 1945 they returned to the Port Washington area to live in the Hewlett homestead. Located in the Village of Flower Hill, the home was built in the early 1700s and occupied by eight generations of the Hewlett family before being sold to the real estate developer Ivo Matkovic.
From 1945 until retirement, Milton Hopkins was editor-in-chief of college textbooks at Holt, Rinehart & Winston. He was a local historian of Long Island and president of the Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Society of Port Washington. Milton and Elizabeth Hopkins lived in the historic Hewlett house until 1980. Upon his death he was survived by his widow, a daughter, and two granddaughters.

### Death

Hopkins died on March 25, 1983, at St. Francis Hospital in Flower Hill, New York. He was 76 at the time of his death.

## Legacy

A small green space on East Gate Road in Flower Hill is named Milton Hopkins Green in honor of Hopkins.

## Selected publications

* Hopkins, Milton (1935). "Notes on Lespedeza". Rhodora. 37 (439): 264–266. JSTOR 23300288.
* —— (1937). "Arabis in eastern and central North America (Continued)". Rhodora. 39 (460): 106–148. JSTOR 23300659.
* —— (1938). "Notes from the herbarium of the University of Oklahoma—I". Rhodora. 40 (479): 425–434. JSTOR 23301951.
* —— (1942). "Cercis in North America". Rhodora. 44 (522): 193–211. JSTOR 23301997.
* ——; Waterfall, U. T. (1943). "Notes on Oklahoma plants". Rhodora. 45 (532): 113–117. JSTOR 23302105.
* —— (1943). "Notes from the Bebb Herbarium of the University of Oklahoma—II". Rhodora. 45 (535): 265–277. JSTOR 23301989.
# Na Son

Na Son is a commune (xã) and village of the Điện Biên Đông District of Điện Biên Province, northwestern Vietnam. The village is known as Ban Na Son. It is located just to the southwest of Điện Biên Đông town and just northeast of Keo Lôm. The commune covers an area of 73.59 square kilometres and has a reported population of 2954.
# Nacoleia pachytornalis

Nacoleia pachytornalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Andhra Pradesh, India.
# Mark Graham (footballer, born 1974)

Mark Graham (born 24 October 1974) is a Northern Irish footballer who played in The Football League for Cambridge United and Queens Park Rangers.
# Pouget

Pouget may refer to:

## Places

* Château Pouget, winery in the Margaux appellation of the Bordeaux region of France
* Le Pouget, commune in the Hérault department in the Languedoc-Roussillon region in southern France
* Le Pouget (power station), hydroelectric power station located at Le Truel, on the River Tarn, in the department of Aveyron in France

## People with the surname

* Bertrand du Pouget (1280–1352), French papal diplomat and Cardinal
* Christian Pouget (born 1966), French ice hockey player
* Cyrille Pouget (born 1972), French soccer player
* Ely Pouget (born 1961), American actress and model
* Émile Pouget (1860–1931), French anarchist and revolutionary syndicalist
* Guillaume Pouget (1847–1933), French Vincentian priest
* Jean-François-Albert du Pouget (1818–1904), French anthropologist and palaeontologist
* Jules Pouget (1884-1963), French politician
* Pouget (cyclist), a French cyclist
# Sangvi

Sangvi is a village in Parola Taluka of Jalgaon district in northwestern part of the state of Maharashtra, India.

## Geography

Sangvi is located at 21°17′N 74°35′E﻿ / ﻿21.28°N 74.58°E﻿ / 21.28; 74.58. It has an average elevation of 197 metres (649 feet).
Sangvi lies in the Khandesh region, and on Agra - Mumbai National Highway 3.
# Raj Bhavan, Punjab

Raj Bhavan, Punjab is the Raj Bhavan ("Government House") or official residence of the governor of Punjab. Punjab Raj Bhavan is located in Chandigarh, the shared capital of the states of Punjab and Haryana, on the shore of Sukhna Lake just south of Haryana Raj Bhavan, residence of the governor of Haryana. Since 1985, the governor of Punjab has also acted as the administrator of Chandigarh.
# Redeemer Baptist Church

Redeemer Baptist Church is a Baptist church located at 2-12 Masons Drive, North Parramatta, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Located adjacent to the church is the Redeemer Baptist School.

## History

The congregation was formed in 1974 when approximately 30 families broke away from Castle Hill Baptist Church in Castle Hill, in Sydney's Hills District, to form their own congregation. The Redeemer Baptist Church was headed for much of that time by Pastor Noel Cannon, a former science master at The King's School, Sydney.
At the time of its establishment, the doctrine of the congregation was based on the Church of the Redeemer Episcopal church in Houston, Texas.

### Crisis

In 2004, 35 members of the congregation left the congregation amid claims of control by church leaders, as reported by the Nine Network. Alan Nutt, one of the original founders of the congregation, stated "I think the control has resulted over the years in very serious damage to many many lives, both young people and old people ... ." The congregation strenuously denied allegations of being a cult.
It was also reported that the Redeemer Baptist School, controlled by the Redeemer Baptist Church congregation owed 14 of their teachers A$6 million in unpaid wages. The Church congregation was mentioned in the NSW Parliament on several occasions.
Following comments made on both 20 June 2007 and 3 April 2008 in the NSW Parliament by Dr John Kaye MLC (Greens), Russel Bailey, an elder of the Redeemer Baptist Church and the bursar of Redeemer Baptist School submitted a citizen's right of reply to the Parliament to both statements by Dr Kaye.
In 2008, a settlement was reached between the school and Grahame Glossop, one of the critics of the school. Glossop stated, "I am very happy that we were able to bring the litigation between the school and myself to a final conclusion. I believe this has been a very stressful period for all concerned. It is regrettable that the relationship we once shared when my daughter attended your school has deteriorated over time. I hold no ill feeling against you the school, or any other parties related to this matter. My only concern now is to get on with my life and put the past four years behind me...I wish you and the school all the best now and into the future."
Noel Cannon died on 25 February 2012 with tribute being paid to Cannon in NSW Parliament. Cannon was succeeded by his son, Jonathan, as the principal of the Redeemer Baptist School and leader of the Redeemer Baptist Church.
# Saturn, Conjunct the Grand Canyon in a Sweet Embrace

Saturn, Conjunct the Grand Canyon in a Sweet Embrace is the second album of a live duo performance by American jazz trumpeter Wadada Leo Smith and reedist Anthony Braxton, which was recorded in 2003 at New York's Tonic club and released on Pi Recordings. This album, along with Organic Resonance, is the first recording dedicated entirely to Wadada and Braxton's duo music.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow states "A rhythm section is not needed for these two masterful musicians, who have played together on an infrequent basis since the late '60s, for they form their own themes, harmonies, and rhythms."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz says "Widely admired on first release, these are curiously disappointing sets that never seem to find the two players on common ground."
The All About Jazz review by Rex Butters says "Any project involving either of these two players is exhilarating and imaginative, but together in duet they pull aside the curtain to expose the wondrous machinations of the creative process."
In a double review for JazzTimes Duck Baker notes that "There is enormous variety of feeling and approach not just from track to track but within each performance, though describing these things is challenging."

## Track listing

* "Composition No. 316" (Anthony Braxton) - 28:52
* "Satutn, Conjunct the Grand Canyon in a Sweet Embrace" (Wadada Leo Smith) - 13:21
* "Goshawk" (Wadada Leo Smith) - 8:58

## Personnel

* Wadada Leo Smith - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Anthony Braxton - saxophones
# Marleen Clemminck

Marleen Clemminck (born 2 December 1958) is a Belgian former racing cyclist. She finished in third place in the Belgian National Road Race Championships in 1985.
# Rough Music (album)

Rough Music is an album by the English band the Blue Aeroplanes, released in 1995.

## Production

The album was produced by frontman Gerard Langley. Andy Sheppard played saxophone on "Secret Destination". Around 25 musicians are credited on Rough Music, not including the band's dancer, Wojtek Dmochowski.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B+ |
| Daily Breeze | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Independent wrote that "Langley still writes songs as if transposing mid-century English poetry to the rock milieu for the benefit of girls he wants to impress." The Guardian noted that "the Bristol band are so skilled at classy blurred-guitar pop that they can probably turn it out in their sleep (and moody vocalist Gerard Langley sounds as if he did) ... With a few exceptions, like the sarcastic 'A Map Below', the thing flows smoothly past without trace." The Daily Breeze concluded that "the band rocks out more effectively than it has since 1990's Swagger album, storming through 'Scared' and 'Dark' with impressive force."
The Gazette determined that Langley "has a Celtic earnestness in 'Scared', a roll call of relationship fears that works because it's true, but otherwise his urgency sets off alarms all over pretension police HQ." The Vancouver Sun thought that "Blue Aeroplanes play truly psychedelic music ranging from free-jazz sax skwonkings to shimmering guitars like spider-webbing made from sugar-water and dulcimer/psaltery Old World picking."
AllMusic wrote that "the mix of relaxed, easy-going vibes and electric rush otherwise generally carries the album, with strong examples of both tendencies easily evident."
# Royal Decree of 27 July 1887

The Royal Decree of 27 July 1887 was a rule of law signed by King Leopold II of Belgium, the then private owner of the Congo Free State, providing for the establishment of a monetary system for the free state and the introduction of a local currency, the Congolese franc, with a value set at 1/3100 of a kilo of 90% pure gold.
This decree was promulgated exactly 5 months after the Royal Decree of 27 February 1887 relating to commercial entities, which provided a legal operating framework for establishing companies to perform acts of a commercial nature, and the actions taken by these companies, while conducting business in the Congo Free State.
The present commercial law of the Democratic Republic of Congo can trace its origins to this decree.
# Miller moth

The miller moth may refer to:
* Miller (moth), Acronicta leporina, a species of the Noctuidae family
* Army cutworm, Euxoa auxiliaris, a species of the Noctuidae family
* Several species of the Cossidae family
# Pseudonebularia fraga

Pseudonebularia fraga is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Description

This species attains a size of 27 mm.

## Distribution

Pacific Ocean: Guam.
# Nacoleia parapsephis

Nacoleia parapsephis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found on New Guinea and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
Adults are pale grey or brown with irregular dark-edged areas across the wings.
# Local education and training board

Local education and training boards (LETBs) are the thirteen regional structures in the health education and training system of the NHS in England, established as part of the NHS reforms of April 2013. They are statutory committees of Health Education England

## Role

LETBs have three main functions:
* to identify and agree the local needs for education and training - to deliver the right people and skills to meet future service needs
* to plan and commission high quality education and training in its region in order to secure future workforce supply and improve patient outcomes
* support national workforce priorities set by Health Education England
Certain LETBs may take responsibility for the national coordination of education and training of some of the smaller professions, for example HEE West Midlands is the lead commissioner for Healthcare science.

## Regions

The 13 LETB regions in the NHS are:
* East Midlands
* East of England
* Yorkshire and the Humber
* Wessex
* Thames Valley
* North West London
* South London
* North Central and East London
* Kent, Surrey and Sussex
* North East
* North West
* West Midlands
* South West
# Marie Moloney

Marie Moloney (born 26 August 1958) is an Irish Labour Party politician and former member of Seanad Éireann.
From Coolick, Kilcummin, near Killarney, Moloney was educated at the local national school and at Killarney Technical College. From 1992 to 2007 she was constituency secretary of Breeda Moynihan-Cronin, who was then a Labour Party TD for the Kerry South constituency. She was elected to Kerry County Council at the 2009 local elections for the Killarney local electoral area, and was elected deputy mayor of County Kerry in June 2010. She unsuccessfully contested the Kerry South constituency at the 2011 general election. In April 2011 she was elected to Seanad Éireann on the Labour Panel. Moloney was once again elected to Kerry County Council at the 2019 and 2024 council elections for the Killarney local electoral area.
She is an official with the trade union SIPTU. She was the Labour Party Seanad spokesperson on Social Protection. During the debate on the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013 in July 2013, she made an emotional appeal to senators to desist from using emotive language during the debate.
# Ligabue (film)

Ligabue is a 1978 Italian biographical drama film directed by Salvatore Nocita. It depicts real life events of painter Antonio Ligabue. It is based on a book by Cesare Zavattini. For this film Nocita was awarded Nastro d'Argento for Best New Director, while Flavio Bucci won the Nastro d'Argento for Best Actor.

## Cast

* Flavio Bucci: Antonio Ligabue
* Andréa Ferréol: Cesarina
* Pamela Villoresi: Pia
* Giuseppe Pambieri: Mazzacurati
* Alessandro Haber: Cachi
* Renzo Palmer: Sindaco
# Santa Cesarea Terme

Santa Cesarea Terme (Salentino: Santa Cisaria) is a town and comune in the province of Lecce, Apulia, southern Italy.
Situated on the coast at the entrance of the Strait of Otranto, on a part of the coast which comes down to the sea, the town of Santa Cesarea is one of the largest centers for thermal baths in the Salento. The use of the waters, coming from four caves, dates back to the 16th century. The economy of the whole town is based on the baths, which offer various facilities.
# Ralph Barclay

Ralph E. Barclay Sr. (September 11, 1903 – October 18, 1958) was an American football, basketball and track coach. He served as the head men's basketball coach at Western Illinois University (then known as Western Illinois Normal School) in Macomb, Illinois from 1926 to 1929. Barclay was the head football coach at McKendree College from 1948 to 1949.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| McKendree Bearcats (Pioneer Conference) (1948–1949) ||||||
| 1948 | McKendree | 1–7 | 0–3 | 4th |
| 1949 | McKendree | 3–5 | 1–2 | T–2nd |
| McKendree: | McKendree: | 4–12 | 1–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 4–12 | | |
# Regine (disambiguation)

Regine is a feminine given name.
Regine may also refer to:
* Regine (1927 film), a German silent drama film
* Regine (1935 film), a German drama film
* Regine (1956 film), a West German drama film
* Regine (album), a 1987 album by Regine Velasquez
# Laurel, Florida

Laurel is a census-designated place (CDP) in Sarasota County, Florida, United States. The population was 12,186 as of 2020 census, up from 8,171 at the 2010 census. Laurel is part of the North Port–Bradenton–Sarasota, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 6.1 square miles (15.8 km$^2$), of which 5.1 square miles (13.2 km$^2$) is land and 0.97 square miles (2.5 km$^2$), or 16.13%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, the population of Laurel was 12,186 with 5,572 households resulting in a persons per household rate of 2.02.
By age, the population was split with 2.8% under 5 years old, 12.5% under 18 years old, and 42.1% 65 years and older. 50.2% of the population were female persons. By race, the population was split with 88.9% white, 2.8% black, 0.3% American Indian and Alaska Native, 2.5% Asian, 3.5% two or more races, and 2.3% Hispanic or Latino. There were 1,193 veterans and 10.6% of the population were foreign born persons.
The owner-occupied housing rate was 84.9%. The median value of owner-occupied housing units was $338,200. The median selected monthly owner costs with a mortgage was $2,051 and the median selected monthly owner costs without a mortgage was $590. The median gross rent was $1,569. 94.9% of households had a computer and 90.0% had a broadband internet subscription. The median household income was $69,850 and the per capita income for 12 months was $48,053. 6.3% of the population lived below the poverty threshold.
96.3% of the population 25 years and older were high school graduates or higher and 39.2% of that same population had a Bachelor's degree or higher.

## Notable people

* Vivian E. Browne, visual artist
# Pi2 Ursae Minoris

Pi$^2$ Ursae Minoris, which is Latinized from π$^2$ UMi / π$^2$ Ursae Minoris, is a binary star system in the northern circumpolar constellation of Ursa Minor. The pair have a combined apparent visual magnitude of 6.89, which can be viewed with a pair of binoculars. They are located at a distance of approximately 400 light years from the Sun based on parallax, but are drifting closer with a radial velocity of −32 km/s.
This star was found to be a double system by O. Struve in 1832, and the pair have now completed a full orbit. There is a lot of scatter in the data though, so the grade of the orbital elements is rated as poor. The system has a high eccentricity of 0.96 and they orbit each other with a period of roughly 172 years. The magnitude 7.32 primary is an F-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of F1V. The fainter secondary has a magnitude of 8.15 and is G-type star. At present the angular separation between both stars is 0.67 arcseconds .
# Out of zone plays made

Out of zone plays made, known by the acronym OOZ, is a baseball statistic used to measure a baseball player's performance on defense.
The sabermetrics statistic is also a component other baseball statistics, including the Zone Rating and Revised Zone Rating (RZR) measures of a baseball player's defensive performance. It was developed by sports statistician John Dewan in the 1980s, and then enhanced by him in 2006.
OOZ reflects the number of plays a fielder makes on balls that were hit outside his "zone". A player's "zone", for purposes of the definition, is considered those parts of the field in which on average a fielder is able to convert half of his chances into outs.