OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peacock Mountain

Peacock Mountain is a summit in Okanogan County, Washington, in the United States. With an elevation of 4,442 feet (1,354 m), Peacock Mountain is the 1674th highest summit in the state of Washington.
Peacock Mountain took its name from nearby Peacock Mine.
# Scelotes fitzsimonsi

Scelotes fitzsimonsi, commonly known as Fitzsimons' dwarf burrowing skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is indigenous to southern Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, fitzsimonsi, is in honor of South African herpetologist (Mr.) Vivian Frederick Maynard FitzSimons.

## Description

S. fitzsimonsi has neither front legs nor back legs. Dorsally, it is light bronze on the body and bluish gray on the tail. Ventrally, it is greyish white. Adults have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 4.5–6.5 cm (1.8–2.6 in). The tail length is equal to or slightly greater than SVL.

## Distribution and habitat

S. fitzsimonsi is found in Mozambique and South Africa.
The preferred natural habitat of S. fitzsimonsi is coastal dune forest, up to an altitude of 100 m (330 ft).

## Reproduction

S. fitzsimonsi is ovoviviparous.
# Weekdone

Weekdone is an internal communication service for teams founded in 2012 that is based in Tartu, Estonia. It enables the OKR goal-setting and Progress, plans, problems weekly reporting methodologies.

## History

In November 2013 Weekdone won the pitching contest of Slush Helsinki, the largest tech and startup conference in Northern Europe.
The company has raised an investment round of $200,000 (€148,000). The funding was led by Jérémie Berrebi and Xavier Niel's KIMA Ventures, and also included investments by the existing founders, Skype/Kazaa founding engineer and chief architect Ahti Heinla, Rubylight venture fund, and Taavi Lepmets, a former backer of Odnoklassniki, Russia’s largest social network.
# Pearl, Missouri

Pearl is an unincorporated community in northwest Greene County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Pearl is located on Missouri Route 123, four miles northwest of Willard. Cave Spring lies approximately one mile to the east.

## History

A post office called Pearl was established in 1886, and remained in operation until 1928. The community was named after a local child.
# Week of Silence

The Week of Silence is a charity challenge in which participants remain utterly silent for five straight days. Their silence symbolizes the silence of the untold victims of rape, sexual assault, and sexual abuse. Participants ask their friends and family to sponsor them monetarily, and all proceeds are donated to the Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network (RAINN).
The Week of Silence was first proposed in 2004 on an online LiveJournal community by a sexual abuse survivor going by the name of "Ros". The first challenge took place in March of the following year and was successful. Not only did several of the members of the online community for abuse victims participate themselves, but many of them convinced friends to join them in the challenge. The Week of Silence has continued annually since 2005.
Each year, the number of participants and the amount of donations have increased. As of March 2007, the US-based Week now had participants from several locations around the globe, including Australia, New Zealand, various European countries, Mexico, and Russia.
The main contacts to the organization are through Victoria Spring (director) and Chelly Johnson (co-director).
# Cela (surname)

Cela is a Spanish-Galician surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfonso Cela (1885–1932), Spanish bullfighter
* Camilo José Cela (1916–2002), Spanish Nobel Prize winning writer
* Camilo José Cela Conde (born 1946), Spanish writer and professor of philosophy, son of the former
* Gabriel Hernán Cela (born 1974), Argentine footballer
* Izolda Cela (born 1960), Brazilian professor, psychologist and politician
* José María Cela (born 1969), Spanish footballer and academic
* Paloma Cela (1946–2019), Spanish actress and model
* Pedro Pardo de Cela (1425–1483), Marshal of Galicia, beheaded by order of the Catholic Monarchs
* Violeta Cela (born 1960), Spanish actress
# Virginia B. Smith

Virginia Beatrice Smith (June 24, 1923 – August 27, 2010) was an American lawyer, economist, educator, and eighth president of Vassar College. Smith is the namesake of the Virginia B. Smith Innovative Leadership Award of the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning and the National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education.

## Biography

Smith was born in Seattle, Washington, in 1923 and earned a bachelor's and law degree from the University of Washington, entering as an undergraduate at 16 years old.
Smith taught business courses at Berkeley in 1952, partly at the request of Clark Kerr, the former president of the University of California system. In 1965, Smith became the first woman assistant vice-president of Berkeley.
In 1963 Smith served as an associate director for the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. President Richard Nixon appointed Smith the director of the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education in 1973.
Vassar College, previously an all-women's institution, admitted male transfer students in the Spring of 1969, and amended its constitution to permit male students to matriculate to Vassar. Appointed in 1977, Smith was the first president throughout whose term Vassar was entirely co-educational. Smith served as the president of Vassar College until 1986.
In 1990 Smith became president of Mills College in California after the College's trustees had moved to admit men to the college. The trustees reversed their decision, which Smith supported.
# Celada, Gurabo, Puerto Rico

Celada is a barrio in the municipality of Gurabo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,160.

## History

Celada was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Celada barrio was 964.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Celada barrio:
Alturas de Celada, Apartamentos Villas del Soportal, Parcelas Toquí, Sector Casul (Carretera 181, km 22.6), Sector Celada Centro, Sector El Abanico, Sector El Colchón, Sector El Trapiche, Sector Eugenio Ruíz, Sector Faro Gómez, Sector Felo Reyes, Sector Hernáiz, Sector Juan Acevedo, Sector La Tablita, Sector La Tosca, Sector Los Chinos Sur, Sector Los Chinos, Sector Los Meléndez, Sector Los Pocholos, Sector Los Toledo, Sector Ortiz, Sector Pepe Morales, Sector Román, Sector Rufo Ramírez, Sector Toqui, Sector Urrutia, Sector Villa Joan, Urbanización Heavenly View, and Urbanización Lomas del Sol
# Nasal release

In phonetics, a nasal release is the release of a stop consonant into a nasal. Such sounds are transcribed in the International Phonetic Alphabet with superscript nasal letters, for example as [tⁿ] in English catnip [ˈkætⁿnɪp]. In English words such as sudden in which historically the tongue made separate contacts with the alveolar ridge for the /d/ and /n/, [ˈsʌdən], many speakers today make only one contact. That is, the /d/ is released directly into the /n/: [ˈsʌdⁿn̩]. Although this is a minor phonetic detail in English (in fact, it is commonly transcribed as having no audible release: [ˈkæt̚nɪp], [ˈsʌd̚n̩]), nasal release is more important in some other languages.

## Prestopped nasals

In some languages, such consonants may occur before vowels and are called prestopped nasals.
Prestopped nasals and prenasalized stops occur when the oral cavity is closed and the nasal cavity is opened by lowering the velum, but the timing of both events does not coincide. A prenasalized stop starts out with a lowered velum that raises during the occlusion, much like the [nd] in candy. A postnasalized stop or prestopped nasal begins with a raised velum that lowers during the occlusion. That causes an audible nasal release, as in English sudden.
The Slavic languages are most famous for having (non-phonemic) prestopped nasals. That can be seen in place names such as the Dniester River. The Russian word for "day", for example, is inflected день, дня, дни, дней [dʲenʲ, dnʲa, dnʲi, dnʲej], 'day, day's, days, days''.
Prestopped nasals area also found in Australia. Eastern Arrernte has both prenasalized stops and prestopped nasals, but it does not have word-initial consonant clusters. Compare [mʷaɻə] "good" (with nasal stop), [ᵐbʷaɻə] "make" (with prenasalized stop), [ᵖmʷaɻə] "coolamon" (with prestopped nasal).
There is little or no phonetic difference between a "prenasalized stop" (/ⁿd/) and a cluster (/nd/). It is similar for prestopped nasals. The difference is essentially one of phonological analysis. For example, languages with word-initial /nd/ (or /ⁿd/) but no other word-initial clusters, will often be analyzed as having a unitary prenasalized stop rather than a cluster of nasal + stop. For some languages, it is claimed that a difference exists (often medially) between /ⁿd/ and /nd/. Even in such cases, however, alternative analyses are possible. Ladefoged and Maddieson investigated one such claimed case and concluded that the two sounds were better analyzed as /nd/ and /nnd/, respectively.

## Final consonants with nasal release

However, some languages such as Vietnamese and Malay, which are generally described as having no audible release in final stops, actually have a short nasal release in such cases. Since all final stops in these two languages are voiceless, the nasal release is voiceless as well.
Although the difference is commonly chalked up to aspiration, final nasal release is contrastive in Wolof:
       Contrasting releases in Wolof Nasal releaseAspirated release [lapᵐ̥]'to drown'[lapʰ]'to be thin' [ɡɔkᵑ̊]'bridle rope'[ɡɔkʰ]'white chalk'
# Noctuelita

Noctuelita is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Noctuelita bicolorata, which is found in the Cameroon.
# Vitus Bering (disambiguation)

Vitus Bering (1681–1741) was a Danish-born Russian explorer.
Vitus Bering may also refer to:
* Vitus Bering (1617–1675), Danish poet, historian and Supreme Court justice
* Vitus Bering (icebreaker), a Russian icebreaker
# Nuño Fernández

Nuño Fernández (fl. 920–27) was a nobleman of the Kingdom of León. He held both the counties of Burgos (from c. 920) and Castile (from before 926) in the east of the kingdom.
Nuño was probably the brother of Gonzalo Fernández, who was the count of Burgos and Castile until at least 915. Although records are too scarce to be sure, Nuño probably succeeded his brother in Burgos, but not in Castile, where a count named Fernando was in power in 917. A count named Rodrigo Fernández, mentioned in charter of 926, otherwise unknown, may be a younger brother of Nuño's.
According to the Anales Castellanos Primeros, in 912 King García I of León gave three counts the responsibility of repopulating the southern Castilian lands down to the river Duero: Count Gonzalo Téllez of Lantarón, Count Munio Núñez of Castile and Gonzalo Fernández. It is likely that Gonzalo's younger brother Nuño was also involved in this major act of resettlement. Gonzalo was responsible for establishing the towns of Aza, Clunia and San Esteban. It has been suggested that Gonzalo and Nuño had engineered the coup that forced Alfonso III to abdicate and put García on the throne in 910.
In 920, Nuño and two other counts, Fernando Ansúrez and Abolmóndar Albo, along with the latter's son Diego, defied King Ordoño II and refused to participate in a defensive war against the Caliphate of Córdoba. The king summoned them to Tebular (an unidentified location) on the river Carrión and had them imprisoned.
Although Nuño was a count at the time of his imprisonment, his county is not named in contemporary sources. It was probably Burgos. The earliest surviving document to name him as count of Burgos is from the archives of the monastery of San Pedro de Cardeña and is dated 13 September 922, after his release from prison. Another document from San Pedro dated 25 February 926, early in the reign of Alfonso IV, shows that Nuño had acquired the county of Castile at some point after 922. A document of 26 March 927 recording a court case involving the monastery of Santa María del Puerto in the port of Santoña is dated to the reign of Count Nuño and King Alfonso Fróilaz. This Alfonso, a cousin of Alfonso IV, was ruling the north of the kingdom apparently with his cousin's support.
Nuño is not mentioned after 927. He was replaced as count of Castile by Fernando Ansúrez, who was in power by 1 October 929 at the latest. The next known count of Burgos was Gutier Núñez, recorded on 1 March 931. He was probably Nuño's son and successor. The counties, divided after Gonzalo's death, were thus reunited under Nuño and divided again at his death.
# Pediacus

Pediacus is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species. Pediacus adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum.
The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of Pediacus has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are:
* Pediacus dermestoides Fabricius
* Pediacus andrewsi Thomas
* Pediacus ater Grouvelle
* Pediacus australis Marris & Slipinski
* Pediacus bhutanicus Sen Gupta
* Pediacus carinatus Marris & Slipinski
* Pediacus confertus Sharp
* Pediacus depressus Herbst in Jablonsky
* Pediacus dermestoides (Fabricius, 1792)
* Pediacus elongatus Sen Gupta
* Pediacus fujianensis Marris & Slipinski
* Pediacus fuscus Erichson
* Pediacus gracilis Thomas
* Pediacus hesperoglaber Thomas
* Pediacus japonicus Reitter
* Pediacus kurosawai Sasaji
* Pediacus leei Marris & Ślipiński
* Pediacus major Sharp
* Pediacus mexicanus Sharp
* Pediacus montivagus Champion
* Pediacus ommatodon Thomas
* Pediacus pendleburyi Marris & Ślipiński
* Pediacus rufipes Grouvelle
* Pediacus similis Sharp
* Pediacus sinensis Marris & Ślipiński
* Pediacus smirnovi Nikitsky & Belov
* Pediacus stephani Thomas
* Pediacus subglaber LeConte
* Pediacus tabellatus Wollaston
* Pediacus taiwanensis Marris & Ślipiński
* Pediacus thomasi Marris & Ślipiński
In addition to the extant species, a single fossil species, Pediacus periclitans Scudder, has been described from the Eocene deposits at Florissant, Colorado. Its assignment to Pediacus has been questioned.
# Nasal septal abscess

Nasal septal abscess is a condition of the nasal septum in which there is a collection of pus between the mucoperichondrium and septal cartilage.

## Signs and symptoms

Individuals with this condition may also have fever, general malaise and nasal pain, including tenderness over the dorsum of the nose. A bilateral persistent nasal obstruction may also be present.

### Complications

Potential complications of a nasal septal abscess include cavernous sinus thrombophlebitis, septal perforation, or saddle deformity due to cartilage necrosis.

## Cause

A nasal septal abscess is frequently a result of a secondary bacterial infection of a nasal septal hematoma.

## Treatment

Treatment for a nasal septal abscess is similar to that of other bacterial infections. Aggressive broad spectrum antibiotics may be used after the infected area has been drained of fluids.
# Harlene Raguin

Harlene Orendain-Raguin (born June 14, 1983) is a Filipina épée fencer. She is the 2007 and 2015 Southeast Asian Games individual épée silver medalist, a 2019 team épée gold medalist, a 2015 team épée silver medalist, and a member of the bronze-winning teams at the 2005, 2007, and 2011 Southeast Asian Games.
Locally, Raguin became the women's épée champion at the 2014 Philippine National Games. During her college years, she represented the University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers for five years from 2001 to 2005. She was named rookie of the year during the UAAP Season 65 after winning silver medals in both the individual and team épée events.
# Pedro Cardoso (poet)

Pedro Monteiro Cardoso (13 September 1890 – 31 October 1942) was a Cape Verdean writer, poet and folklorist.

## Biography

He was born in 1889 on the island of Fogo. Some sources stated his nationality was a Portuguese Guinean (now Bissau Guinean or Guinea-Bissauan)
He was influenced with one of the earliest recorded writers of colonial Cape Verde especially poets including Eugénio Tavares and others including José Lopes da Silva of São Nicolau.
He later moved to the colonial (now national) capital Praia where he wrote several books and poems especially of the classical-romantic related themes. In 1933, he published a work related to Cape Verdean folklore titled Folclore Caboverdiano which included traditional stories and music. His works would later be influenced in other works including poetry and short stories, these also appeared in the magazine-review Claridade published from 1936 to 1960.
He died in the colonial capital Praia in 1942 at the age of 53, the cause was unknown but was probably cancer.

## Legacy

His poem "Nha Codê" was made into song by the music group Simentera in the album Raiz (1992)

## Selected works

* Folclore Caboverdiano [Cape Verdean Folklore] (1933)
* Selected works in O Manduco
* "Nha Codê"
* Claridade - selected works in the magazine
# Pedro Carneiro

Pedro Carneiro may refer to:
* Pedro Carneiro (musician) (born 1975), Portuguese musician
* Pedro Carneiro (footballer) (born 1997), Portuguese footballer who played as a midfielder
# All I Want Is Everything (Def Leppard song)

"All I Want Is Everything" is a 1996 song by the English hard rock band Def Leppard from their album Slang. The song reached #38 on the U.K. Singles Chart and has not been played live by the band since the Slang World Tour in 1997.

## Background

In reference to the song, lead singer Elliott said in the album's commentary that "All I Want Is Everything" was "demoed as almost a country song, [the song] went through a lot of changes in the studio." Elliott also says that the song has "almost a U2 feel to it", and the "very solemn" lyrics sum up "a lot of what the band was going through at the time: births, deaths, divorces."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Matt Mahurin and shot at "Studios & Location", USA in August 1996. The video was released in September 1996.

## Track listing
### CD: Bludgeon Riffola - Mercury / LepDD17 (UK) / 578 539-2

This version includes "Strictly Limited Edition Collector's Postcards". It contains the Slang, Retroactive, Adrenalize and Vault postcards, with the band members comments on the back of each one.
* "All I Want Is Everything"
* "'Cause We Ended as Lovers"
* "Led Boots"
* "All I Want Is Everything" (edit)

### CD: Bludgeon Riffola - Mercury / 314 578 548-2 / USA

* "All I Want Is Everything"
* "Move With Me Slowly"

### CD: Bludgeon Riffola - Mercury / LEPCD 17 / 578 537-2

* "All I Want Is Everything"
* "When Saturday Comes"
* "Jimmy's Theme"
* "All I Want Is Everything" (edit)

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 14 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 42 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 38 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 2 |
# OCJ

OCJ may refer to:
* IATA code for Ian Fleming International Airport
* Japanese Orthodox Church
* Ontario Court of Justice
* Orange County Jail
# Pedrês Portuguesa

The Pedrês Portuguesa is a Portuguese breed of domestic chicken. It is one of four Portuguese chicken breeds, the others being the Amarela, the Branca and the Preta Lusitânica.

## History

The Pedrês Portuguesa is a traditional rural breed. It is distributed throughout continental Portugal but is most numerous in the north-western part of the country.$^{:204}$ Its area of origin is considered to consist of the former province of Minho and some concelhos of the neighbouring provinces of Douro Litoral and Trás-os-Montes.$^{:204}$
In the early twenty-first century the breed was considered to be at risk, with a population of some 4500 breeding hens.$^{:10}$ By 2024 the total population had risen to an estimated 15473–26893 birds, with a breeding stock of 6526 hens and 1611 cocks distributed over 316 farms. Its conservation status was listed as "not at risk".

## Characteristics

The Pedrês Portuguesa is found in only one colour variant, the barred pattern of narrow dark grey bars on a white or light grey ground for which it is named.$^{:205}$ The comb is single, with five or six points; the face, comb and earlobes are all bright red. The shanks are unfeathered and are pale yellow in colour with dark slate markings; the beak is pale yellow, sometimes slate-coloured at the base.$^{:205}$ Body weights are in the range 2.6–3.2 kg for cocks and 2.2–2.7 kg for hens; ring sizes are 17 mm and 15 mm respectively.$^{:205}$
The birds are active and hardy and show good resistance to disease and to adverse environmental conditions. They are well suited to the extensive or free-range management – either in the open or in a chicken-run – typical of small family-run farms.$^{:204}$

## Use

The Pedrês Portuguesa is a dual-purpose breed, raised for both meat and eggs.$^{:204}$ The feathers may be used to make flies for trout-fishing.$^{:204}$
# Sheela (disambiguation)

Sheela is an Indian actress.
Sheela may also refer to:
* Sheela (given name), an Indian feminine given name
* M. S. Sheela, Indian vocalist
* Ma Anand Sheela (born 1949), Indian–American–Swiss criminal who pleaded guilty to attempted murder and assault
* Sheela (film), a 1935 Indian Punjabi-language film
* Sheela na gig, figurative carvings of naked women found throughout Europe
# Narzary

Narzary, originally known as Narzihary (derived from "Narzi" meaning Mulukhiyah and "Hari" meaning Clan), is a prominent lineage or surname within the Boro community, an indigenous ethnic group primarily residing in the Northeastern region of India, particularly in the state of Assam. The Narzary clan holds significant cultural, social, and historical importance within the Boro community, and is considered one of the most esteemed clans among them.
The Narjinari, or Narjinary are the alternative English spellings of the name, commonly used by the Boro community living in West Bengal and Nepal.

## Origin and Significance

The name "Narzary" is believed to have originated from the Boro language, with "Narzi" referring to Mulukhiya, a traditional dried jute leaf dish called "Narzi Wngkhri", and "Hari" signifying clan. Over time, the name Narzary became prevalent among the members of this lineage. The Narzary clan has traditionally been associated with the cultivation of jute plants, a vital economic activity within the Boro community. Additionally, historical records suggest that the Narzary clan played a significant role in the economic life of the community, often serving as moneylenders.

## Notable people

People with the surname Narzary who may or may not belong to this specific community
* Halicharan Narzary, Indian Footballer.
* Kamal Singh Narzary, Indian Politician.
* Majendra Narzary, Indian Politician.
* Kanakeswar Narzary, Indian Politician.
* Rwngwra Narzary, Indian Politician.
* Rashmi Narzary, Award-winning Indian Author.
* Nabajit Narzary, Dance India Dance Li'l Master Season 5 winner.
* Dr. Janak Jhankar Narzary, Award-winning Indian Sculptor.