OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Federation of Priests' Councils

The National Federation of Priests' Councils (NFPC) is an organization representing more than 26,000 Catholic priests in the United States through 125 member councils, associations and religious communities. The NFPC supports member organizations and priests through collaboration, communication, ongoing formation, research and advocacy. Formed in 1968 soon after the Second Vatican Council, the NFPC was the first national forum for local priests' councils.

## Collaboration

The NFPC has partnered with religious and lay organizations including the Duke University Center for Excellence in Ministry and the Emerging Models of Pastoral Leadership project. The goal of these collaborations is to research, publish and dialog about contemporary models of pastoral and parish leadership.

## Research

The organization has sponsored several significant research projects on the priesthood, including:
* Hoge, Dean R. (2002). The First Five Years of the Priesthood: A Study of Newly Ordained Catholic Priests. Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press. ISBN 978-0-8146-2804-1. Explores the experience of early priesthood based on a survey of recently ordained priests, some active and some who have resigned.
* Hoge, Dean R.; Jacqueline E. Wenger (2003). Evolving Visions of the Priesthood: Changes from Vatican II to the Turn of the New Century. Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press. ISBN 978-0-8146-2805-8. Analysis of a 2001 national survey of priests, including trends from previous surveys in 1970 and 1993.
* Hoge, Dean R.; Aniedi Okure, OP (2006). International Priests in America: Challenges and Opportunities. Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press. ISBN 978-0-8146-1830-1. Examines whether the Catholic Church in the United States should bring in more international priests, and if so, how this should be done.
* Daly, William P. (2008). The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire. Chicago, IL: NFPC. A profile of priest compensation including retirement, tax issues and trends.

## Advocacy

The NFPC was formed on May 20, 1968. The next day, the new organization made a public statement in support of the Poor People's Campaign that was underway in Washington, DC. The NFPC has continued to advocate on issues affecting social justice and priestly life.
# Selikhino

Selikhino (Russian: Селихино) is a rural locality (a selo) in Komsomolsky District of Khabarovsk Krai, Russia. Population: 4,255 (2010 Census); 4,865 (2002 Census).

## Geography

Selikhino is located by lake Khummi, on the Baikal-Amur Mainline railway, shortly after the railway leaves Komsomolsk-on-Amur towards Sovetskaya Gavan.

## History

Selikhino was the junction station for a railway built in the early 1950s by the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, intended to link to a tunnel to the island of Sakhalin. Construction of the tunnel was abandoned after Stalin's death; however, the railway had already been built as far as Chyorny Mys; this section was kept open for logging industry traffic until the 1990s.
# Thompson River (disambiguation)

Thompson River is the largest tributary of the Fraser River, flowing through the south-central portion of British Columbia, Canada.
Thompson River may also refer to:

## Canada

* Thompson River (Notawassi Lake tributary), a river in Lac-Douaire (unorganized territory), MRC Antoine-Labelle, Laurentides (administrative region), Quebec
* Thompson River (De Montigny Lake tributary), a tributary of the Milky River in Quebec; see List of rivers of Quebec#Quebec rivers flowing in Ontario (or tributaries of Ontario rivers)
* Thompson River (Franquelin River tributary), a tributary of the Franquelin River in Franquelin, Manicouagan, Côte-Nord, Quebec
* Thompson River Salish, the northern branch of the Thompson River in British Columbia

## United-States

* Thompson River (Missouri)
* Thompson River (Montana)
** Little Thompson River (Montana), a tributary of Thompson River, Montana
* Big Thompson River, a tributary of South Platte River, in the U.S. state of Colorado
** Little Thompson River, a tributary of Big Thompson River
# Hans Hertell

Hans Helmut Hertell (born 1950/51, in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a former United States ambassador to the Dominican Republic. Nominated by President George W. Bush in the summer of 2001, Hertell was sworn in as ambassador on November 8, 2001, and began his duties in the Dominican Republic on November 29, 2001. When he finished his tour on May 1, 2007, Hertell was the second longest serving U.S. ambassador in the world.

## Early years

Hertell was a co-founder of Goldman, Antonetti, Ferraiuoli, Axtmayer and Hertell, now the third largest full service law firm in Puerto Rico. From 1992 to 1996, Hertell was managing director for the Caribbean and Latin America affairs at Black, Kelly, Scruggs & Healey, a government and public affairs company based in Washington, D.C. In 1989, he served as a member of the Commission to Review U.S. Magistrates for Reappointment of the U.S. District Court for the District of Puerto Rico. Between 1982 and 1984, he served as political and legal advisor to the Governor of Puerto Rico, as well as to the Attorney General, the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Treasury of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

## Ambassador

Hertell was sworn in as the United States ambassador to the Dominican Republic on November 8, 2001. At the time the Dominican Republic was the fourth largest trading partner of the United States in the Western Hemisphere after Canada, Brazil and Mexico and the largest economy in Central America and the Caribbean. In April 2007, Hertell officially left his post as ambassador. He was replaced by Chargé d'affaires Roland W. Bullen, who served as the interim head of the embassy until mid-November 2007. On November 15, 2007, P. Robert Fannin was sworn in as the new ambassador.

## Post-ambassador years

Hertell remains active in fundraising for the Republican Party. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Fordham University of New York City and a juris doctor from the University of Puerto Rico School of Law. He is also involved with the operations and investments of the Barrick Gold Corporation in the Dominican Republic. He has been the chairman of the board at U.S. Precious Metals, Inc since January 9, 2015. He has been a director of U.S. Precious Metals, Inc since May 31, 2013, and Colt Resources Inc. since April 14, 2015. He also serves as a director of InterEnergy Holdings. In 2009, Hertell lobbied with Dominican authorities for the required permissions and licenses. He joined with Steve Swindal to open a baseball academy in Boca Chica in 2009.
# Hydrothassa hannoveriana

Hydrothassa hannoveriana is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelinae. It is found in Europe.

## Description

Hydrothassa hannoveriana grows to 3.5 - 5.0mm in length and are dark metallic blue and orange-yellow or reddish in colour. The elytra are coloured yellowish in median longitudinal strips. These elytral marks may fuse, especially at the rear in females; the median stripe may also be broken or absent. The species may be confused with H. glabra or H. marginella.

## Habitat

It has various host plants, especially buttercups and marsh-marigolds.

## Distribution

H. hannoveriana have a scattered distribution in central and northern Europe. In the United Kingdom it is designated as 'Nationally Scarce' and categorised by the IUCN criteria "vulnerable".
# Thomas Welch

Thomas Welch or Walsh (November 5, 1742 – July 2, 1816) was a surveyor and judge in Upper Canada.
He was born in the Province of Maryland in 1742, the son of Irish immigrants with roots in Wales. He studied in Philadelphia and served with the British Army during the Seven Years' War. He was appointed surveyor in Berks County, Pennsylvania; in 1769, he moved to Maryland. In 1778, he joined the Maryland Loyalists Battalion. He was taken prisoner by the Spanish at Pensacola, Florida and later released in New York City. He led a group of loyalists to New Brunswick; after five years, he returned to Maryland.
Unable to recover his property in the United States, he left for Upper Canada where land was available and settled in Lincoln County, where he was appointed deputy surveyor. In 1796, he was named the first land registrar in Norfolk County. He settled on a farm in Charlotteville Township. Welch served as a captain in the local militia. In 1800, he was named a district commissioner for the Court of King's Bench. In 1810, he was named judge in the district and surrogate courts. In the same year, his son, Francis Leigh Walsh, succeeded him as land registrar for Norfolk. Welch was also a member of the Freemasons.
He died in Charlotteville Township in 1816.
His grandson, Aquila Walsh, later became a member of the House of Commons of Canada and Welch's great-grandson, William L. Walsh, served as Lieutenant Governor of Alberta.
# Sanctify the Darkness

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sea of Tranquility | |
Sanctify the Darkness is the second full-length studio album by Greek thrash metal band Suicidal Angels. It is the first time that the band flies over outside the borders of Greece and more specifically to Munich, to record an album, right from the very beginning until the last detail of the master. Also it is the first time the band works with a producer, R.D Liapakis. Recording was done at the Prophecy and Music Factory Studios, while mixing and mastering took place at Maranis studios in Backnang, Germany. The release of the album took place in November 2009, through the major label Nuclear Blast, after the band won over 1200 bands at the RTN awards.

## Track listing

All music and arrangements by Nick and Orfeas; all lyrics by Nick Melissourgos and Themis Katsimichas.

## Personnel

| Suicidal Angels Nick Melissourgos – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, lead guitar, production Themis Katsimichas – rhythm guitar, lead guitar (Katsimichas left the band a few months prior to the release of the album) Panos Spanos – lead guitar on Apokathilosis Angel Kritsotakis – bass (credited, did not perform) Orfeas Tzortzopoulos – drums, production | Production Christian Schmid – sound engineer Maranis studios – mixing, mastering R.D. Liapakis - producer Kristian Wahlin - Cover art Jaap Wagemaker - A&R |
# Americana de Aviación

Americana de Aviación was an airline based in Peru.

## Code information

* ICAO Code: ANE
* IATA Code: 8A
* Call Sign: Americana

## Company history

Americana de Aviación was founded in 1990 and began operations in 1991 using a Boeing 727-077 with regional routes within Peru.
Founders were: Juan Manuel Pereira Medina (President-Founder) and Victor D. Ortiz de Villate (General Manager). In 1991, they sold their majority stock participation to Luis Chan Lay who named his partner, Leandro Chiok Chang (new Executive President), as his front man. In 1994, the Peruvian Government grounded all B727-100s older than 20 years and Americana saw its aircraft grounded. Soon, the 727s were replaced with Boeing 737-200s but bad administration by the new owners and a bad financial picture in South America, saw Americana forced to cease operations by 1997.

## Destinations

* Lima
* Arequipa
* Ayacucho
* Chiclayo
* Cuzco
* Juliaca
* Piura
* Pucallpa
* Puerto Maldonado
* Tacna
* Trujillo
* Tumbes
* Iquitos
* Salta
* Cordova

## Fleet details

* 1 - Boeing 727-023
* 3 - Boeing 727-027
* 1 - Boeing 727-41
* 2 - Boeing 727-077
* 1 - Boeing 727-162
* 1 - Boeing 727-230
* 1 - Boeing 737-205
* 1 - Boeing 737-281
* 1 - Boeing 737-293
* 1 - Fokker F28 Fellowship (leased from Peruvian Air Force in 1993 and 1996)
# Osyedərə

38°51′01″N 48°20′22″E﻿ / ﻿38.85028°N 48.33944°E﻿ / 38.85028; 48.33944
Osyedərə (also, Osyodərə, Os’yadarya, Os’yedara, and Os’yedere) is a village in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Bilavər.
# Blerta

Blerta ("Bruno Lawrence's Electric Revelation and Travelling Apparition") was a New Zealand musical and theatrical co-operative active from 1971 until 1975.
It was the idea of Bruno Lawrence to arrange a group of musicians, actors and friends, who would travel around New Zealand on a tour to get away from the pressure of the music and movie scene. He organised the travelling group, and in October 1971, they departed on their tour. The group travelled around New Zealand in a very distinctive red bus, concluding in January 1973 at the first large outdoor music festival in New Zealand, The Great Ngaruawahia Music Festival, before heading up the eastern seaboard of Australia, and performing at the 1973 Aquarius Festival at the Northern Rivers NSW hippie town of Nimbin.
The group lived in a commune for many years. Three families lived together, including those of Bruno Lawrence and Geoff Murphy. The group came to the attention of the New Zealand film industry and were employed at times to create work for TVNZ. The group were labelled as hippies during that time and were looked down upon by some in the industry, despite the quality and nature of their work. Nevertheless, the band had a significant hit with their song "Dance All Around The World", which reached #13 in the N.Z. music charts in June 1972.
The line-up changed throughout the years that Blerta travelled. Members included Lawrence, Fane Flaws, Beaver, Geoff Murphy, Tony Barry, Patrick Bleakley, Ian Watkin and Mick Lieber, as well as many others, of which some had previously worked with Bruno in bands and others joined along the way. The original line up was Bruno Lawrence, Corben Simpson, Kemp Turirangi, Geoff Murphy, Alan Moon, Tony Littlejohn, Beaver, Eric Foley, and Chris Seresin. The great adventure and experience of Blerta finished in 1975, with the troupe embarking on one last tour.
Although Bruno Lawrence and Geoff Murphy were friends for many years, the two had a falling out five years prior to Lawrence's death. They never reconciled, and Murphy was absent from Lawrence's funeral.

## Discography

| Date of release | Title | Label | Charted | Country | Catalog number |
| 1972 | Joy Joy | – | – | – | – |
| 1974 | This Is The Life | EMI | – | – | – |
| 1976 | Wild Man | | – | – | – |
| 2001 | The Return Trip.. | EMI | – | – | 535096.2 |
# Scope statement

In project management, scope statements can take many forms depending on the type of project being implemented and the nature of the organization. The scope statement details the project deliverables and describes the major objectives. The objectives should include measurable success criteria for the project.

## Overview

A scope statement should be written before the statement of work and it should capture, in very broad terms, the product of the project (e.g., "developing a software-based system to capture and track orders for software"). A scope statement should also include the list of users using the product, as well as the features in the resulting product.

## Contents

As a baseline scope statements should contain:
* The project charter
* The project owner, sponsors, and stakeholders
* The problem statement
* The project goals and objectives
* The project requirements
* The project deliverables
* The project non-goals (what is out of scope)
* Milestones
* Cost estimates
In more project oriented organizations the scope statement could also contain these and other sections:
* Project scope management plan
* Approved change requests
* Project assumptions and risks
* Project acceptance criteria
The Project Management Institute (PMI) defines the project scope statement to include
* the description of the project scope,
* major deliverables,
* assumptions, and
* constraints.
and is part of the project scope baseline.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ProjectManager.com 2023b, section 2: "How to Write a Project Scope Statement".
* 1 2 ProjectManager.com 2022, section 1: "What Is Project Scope?".
* ↑ ProjectManager.com 2021, section 4: "How to Execute an Alternative Analysis".
* ↑ ProjectManager.com 2023a, section 5: "Root Cause Analysis Steps".
* 1 2 3 4 ProjectManager.com 2020, section 3: "What is a Scope Management Plan?".
# SS City of Nagpur

SS City of Nagpur was a British passenger steamship. She was built in 1922 by Workman, Clark and Company, Belfast for Ellerman Lines Ltd of London. She was registered in Glasgow. She was sunk in the Second World War in 1941.

## Sinking

Her final voyage was intended to take her from Glasgow to Karachi, via Freetown, Natal and Bombay. Passengers included families of RAF personnel stationed in the then Southern Rhodesia under the Empire Air Training Scheme. She was armed with a 4-inch gun, a 12-pounder, one Bofors, two Hotchkiss, two Savage Lewis machine guns and two PAC rockets. Her Master was David Llewellyn Lloyd and she was carrying 468 people and 2,184 tons of general cargo. She was travelling unescorted.
On 28 April she and the RFA Brown Ranger were sighted sailing west of Valentia Island, Ireland by the German submarine U-75 under the command of Kapitänleutnant Helmuth Ringelmann. U-75 attacked City of Nagpur at 0608 hours, and the Brown Ranger at 1314 hours but missed on both occasions. At 0100 hours in the morning of 29 April the U-boat fired another torpedo at City of Nagpur, which hit her in the engine room on her starboard side. Her location was 52°30'N, 26° W. Both wireless sets were damaged beyond use. Lloyd gave immediate orders to abandon ship and by 0120 hours all passengers were away; the crew then also followed in the remaining lifeboats, nine in all. U-75 surfaced during these manoeuvres and opened machine-gun fire. Last to leave were the gunners, who had returned fire continuously from the forward Bofors guns. The 4-in gun aft and the nearby 12-pounder could not bear down at such close range (400 to 500 feet (120 to 150 m)) and the machine guns did not fire for fear of hitting the lifeboats. Shortly after 0130, as Lloyd was last to abandon ship, U-75, having circled the vessel, fired a second torpedo, which struck No 2 hold, nearer the bow and on the port side.
When the lifeboats were well away, U-75 stood off about a quarter-mile and fired 12 to 15 rounds at the superstructure. At about 03.30 there was a big explosion, presumed to be a third torpedo. City of Nagpur settled rapidly and then sank. The nine boats that got away, carrying 452 survivors, roped themselves in line. The wireless transmitter in the lifeboat proved to have a flat battery, though fully charged on leaving Greenock; but at dawn the survivors spotted a Consolidated PBY Catalina flying boat and signalled for help. The pilot noted their position and at 2110 hrs on the 29th, although they had drifted 50 nautical miles (93 km), they were picked up by the destroyer HMS Hurricane and landed at Greenock on 1 May.
# Alegria

Alegria (Portuguese, Catalan) or Alegría (Spanish) or Allegria (Italian), means joy in English. It also may refer to:

## Places

* Alegria, Cebu, a municipality in the Philippines
* Alegria, Rio Grande do Sul, a city in Brazil
* Alegria, Surigao del Norte, a municipality in the Philippines
* Alegría, El Salvador, a municipality in El Salvador
* Alegría-Dulantzi, a municipality in the province of Álava, northern Spain

## Film and shows

* Alegría (Cirque du Soleil), a Cirque du Soleil touring show
* Alegría (1999 film), a film adaptation of the Cirque du Soleil show
* Alegría (2021 film), a Spanish film directed by Violeta Salama
* it:Allegria!, Italian quiz show 1999-2001 hosted by Mike Bongiorno

## Music

* Alegrías, one of the many palos or subgenres of flamenco music

### Albums

* Alegría (Marcos Witt album), 2006
* Alegría (Wayne Shorter album), 2003
* Allegria, a 1982 album by the Gipsy Kings
* Allegria (1990 album), a 1990 album by the Gipsy Kings

### Songs

* "Alegria, Alegria", a 1967 Português song written and performed by Caetano Veloso
* "Alegría" (Cirque du Soleil song)
* Alegría (Tiago PZK, Anitta and Emilia song)
* "Allegria" (it), 1968 Italian-language song by Mina (Italian singer)
* "Allegria", Italian-language song by Gypsy Kings on the album Allegria

## Other uses

* Alegría (surname), a Spanish surname
* L'allegria, 1931 collection of poetry by Ungaretti
* Alegría (Mexican candy), a snack food
* Alegria style, a geometric art style
# Association of Mental Health Providers

The Association of Mental Health Providers (AMHP), known until May 2017 as Mental Health Providers Forum (MHPF), is a registered charity based in London and the representative body for voluntary and community sector mental health organisations in England and Wales, working nationally and regionally to influence practice and policy. It aims to improve the range and quality of mental health services by increasing the involvement of the voluntary sector in delivering them, working in partnership with the wider sector and government agencies. Specific projects include the promotion of innovation in the sector, evidencing best practice to achieve the best outcomes for individuals and supporting recovery.
The Association leads a collaboration of voluntary mental health organisations including the Centre for Mental Health, National Survivor User Network for Mental Health (NSUN), the Mental Health Foundation, Mind and Rethink Mental Illness in the Voluntary, Community and Social Enterprise (VCSE) Health and Wellbeing Alliance with the Department of Health and Social Care, NHS England and Public Health England.
The Association's membership consists of voluntary sector organisations providing mental health services in England. The current Chief Executive (since April 2012) is Kathy Roberts, who has a background in health and social care and the voluntary and community sector and was appointed a MBE in the 2024 New Year Honours. She succeeded Dr Ian McPherson, previously Director of the National Mental Health Development Unit. The first Chief Executive of the Forum was Judy Weleminsky, who led the organisation from December 2005 to January 2011.
The Association has increased its work to bring the views of mental health service providers into national policy and strategy discussions, working closely with members to inform and implement the 2011 No health without mental health cross-government mental health strategy. An area of focus from 2014 has been housing provision for people with mental health needs. In September 2014, AMHP published a report outlining successful housing models and a national forum is now established.

## Mental Health Recovery Star

In 2008 the Association, with Triangle Consulting, worked with service users and the Association's members to develop the Mental Health Recovery Star, part of a family of "Outcomes Stars", which was recommended by the Department of Health New Horizons programme and has been developed for use in adult mental health services. The Recovery Star is a key-working tool that enables staff to support individuals they work with to understand their recovery and plot their progress. It is also an outcomes tool that enables organisations to measure and assess the effectiveness of the services they deliver. It is now being used by many mental health trusts in England and has also been adopted for use by the Mental Health Recovery Service in Queensland, Australia.

## Digital mapping tool

In 2023, the Association introduced a digital mapping tool to measure mental health provision across England.
# New Method College

New Method College (abbreviated to NMC) was a secondary school located in Black Rock Hill, Kowloon City District, Hong Kong. Its stated mission was "to recognise each student as an individual". It was the fourth school of the same name, with the first one built in 1951 on Hong Kong Island. It was also the first school to participate in the Direct Subsidy Scheme. It was announced that the school would close in 2012 due to a chronic decrease in enrollments. The former campus at 25 Man Fuk Road now houses Stamford American School Hong Kong.
The college had a small pool of notable alumni who have made their names in politics and the entertainment industry.

## History

The precursor to the college was New Method English Tutorial School, opened in 1949. New Method College opened in Wanchai in 1951.