OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Urue Offong Town

Urue Offong Town is an Oron town and also the capital of Urue-Offong/Oruko local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
# Pam Royds

Pamela Mary Royds (née Maycock; 17 August 1924 – 31 May 2016) was a British publisher and children's book editor.

## Early life

Royds was born in London, the daughter of Lilian (née Youngman) and Thomas Maycock, who ran a Smithfield Market import business. She was educated at Eothen School, Caterham, and St Hugh's College, Oxford.

## Career

In 1964, Royds joined the British publishing firm André Deutsch to stand in for the then editor, Philippa Pearce, while on maternity leave. The poet Michael Rosen credits Royds with "discovering" him, after being rejected by several other publishers.

## Personal life

In 1952, she married Alex Royds, an Eastern Daily Press journalist, and they had three daughters and a son together.
# Panopeus

Panopeus (Πανοπεύς), or Phanoteus (the name is given in a variety of forms in the ancient sources), was a Greek town of ancient Phocis, near the frontier of Boeotia, and on the road from Daulis to Chaeronea. Pausanias said that Panopeus was 20 stadia from Chaeronea and 7 from Daulis; but the latter number is almost certainly a mistake. The ruins at the village of Agios Vlasios (or Aio Vlasi) (Ἅγιος Βλάσις), which are clearly those of Panopeus, are about 20 stadia distant from Chaeronea, but as much as 27 stadia distant from Daulis.
Panopeus was a very ancient town, which according to Greek mythology was originally inhabited by the Phlegyae. Strabo relates that it was founded by Panopeus. Homer lists Panopeus in the Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad. Schedius, king of Panopeus, and his brother, were the leaders of the Phocians in the Trojan War. Panopeus was also celebrated for the grave of Tityos, who was slain by Apollo and Artemis at this place, because he attempted to rape their mother Leto on her way to Delphi.
Panopeus was destroyed in the Greco-Persian Wars by Xerxes in 480 BCE. In 395 BCE, ts territory was sacked by the Boeotians, who tried to raid the city but could only take the suburbs by force. In 346 BCE, it was destroyed again by Philip II of Macedon at the close of the Third Sacred War. It was taken by the Romans in 198 BCE, on the first attack; and was destroyed for the third time in the campaign between Sulla and Archelaus, the general of Mithridates VI of Pontus, in the 1st century BCE.
Pausanias said that the city was 7 stadia in circumference, but in his time the place only consisted of a few huts situated on the side of a river. Up until at least the 19th century there were still considerable remains of the ancient walls on the rocky heights above Agios Vlasios. The masonry is of different periods, as one might expect given the repeated destruction of the city. There are no longer any remains of the tomb of Tityos, which, according to Pausanias, was 1/3 of a stade in circumference, and stood on the side of the river. Pausanias also mentions on the side of the Sacred Way a building of unbaked bricks, containing a statue of the Pentelic marble, which was supposed to be intended either for Prometheus or Asclepius. It was believed by some that Prometheus made the human race out of the sand-colored rocks in the vicinity of this town, and that they still carried the smell of human flesh.
# Panopeus (disambiguation)

Panopeus was a Greek town of ancient Phocis.
Panopeus may also refer to:
* Panopeus (mythology), in Greek mythology, a son of Phocus and father of Epeus. He was friends with Amphitryon;
* Panopeus (father of Aegle), the father of Theseus's companion Aegle (mythology);
* Panopeus (genus), a genus of crabs;
* Panopea (bivalve), bivalve.
# Ozomelis trifida

Ozomelis trifida is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family known by the common names threeparted miterwort and Pacific miterwort. It is native to western North America from Alaska to Montana to California, where it grows in wet wooded habitat types. It is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing up to about 45 centimeters tall. The leaves occur around the base of the stem. They have rounded blades up to 10 centimeters wide and lobed, round-toothed edges. The erect inflorescence bears up to 20 flowers, usually along one side of the stem. The distinctive flower is cup-shaped with five white or violet-tinged petals which are usually, but not always, divided into three lance-shaped lobes.
# Ozomatli (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Ozomatli is the debut studio album by the American rock band Ozomatli. It was released on June 16, 1998, through Almo Sounds. The recording sessions took place at NRG Studios and Music Grinder Studios in Los Angeles. The production was handled by T-Ray and Ozomatli.
The album did not reach the Billboard 200, however it peaked at number 7 on Top Latin Albums, number 4 on the Latin Pop Albums and number 25 on the Heatseekers Albums in the United States. Its lead single, "Cut Chemist Suite", was released in late 1998 and peaked at No. 42 on the US Dance Club Songs chart. The follow-up single, "Super Bowl Sundae", was released on May 10, 1999.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 25 |
# Hollywood, Missouri

Hollywood is an unincorporated community in southern Dunklin County, Missouri, United States. It is located less than one mile from Route 164, approximately twelve miles south of Kennett.
Hollywood got its start ca. 1898 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community was named for the holly near the original town site. A post office called Hollywood was established in 1898, and remained in operation until 1974.
# South Fork Dam (Nevada)

South Fork Dam is a dam in Elko County, Nevada, in the northeastern part of the state, about fifteen miles south of the town of Elko.
The earthen dam was completed in 1988 by the Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, with a height of 72 feet and 1650 feet long at its crest. It impounds South Fork Humboldt River for flood control and recreation.
The reservoir it creates, South Fork Reservoir, has a water surface of 1,650 acres (670 ha) surrounded by 2,200 acres (890 ha) of marsh, meadowland, and hills. The normal elevation is 5,210 feet (1,588 m). Recreation is primarily fishing, for rainbow and brown trout, cutt-bow trout, smallmouth and largemouth black bass, wiper hybrid bass and channel catfish. Facilities include a 25-site campground at the adjacent South Fork State Recreation Area.
# Ardelan

Ardelan may refer to:
* Mark Ardelan (born 1983), Canadian ice hockey player
* Ardalan, Qazvin, village in Iran
# Nipponacmea habei

Nipponacmea habei is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Lottiidae, one of the families of true limpets.
# West Hendon Playing Fields

West Hendon Playing Fields is a 62 acre public park in West Hendon in the London Borough of Barnet. It is one of Barnet's Premier Parks.
It is a large grassed area with scattered mature trees. It has two tennis courts, several football pitches, a children's playground, a private bowls club, a basketball shooting hoop and a car park. The park formed part of the extensive open spaces owned by Hendon Borough Council in 1932 which became part of the London Borough of Barnet in 1965.
The park is bordered on the south by the Brent Reservoir nature reserve, and on the east by Silver Jubilee Park in Brent. There is also access from Goldsmith Avenue and Fryent Grove.
# Battle of Brisbane (disambiguation)

The Battle of Brisbane was a riot in Brisbane, Queensland between United States military personnel and Australian servicemen and civilians.
Battle of Brisbane may also refer to:
* "Battle of Brisbane" (song), song from The Pogues album Red Roses for Me
* Battle of Brisbane (boxing match), alternative name for boxing match Manny Pacquiao vs. Jeff Horn
* Battle of Brisbane (1932 rugby league match), the second rugby league test match between Australia and England in 1932
# WORO

WORO may refer to:
* WORO (FM), a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve Corozal, Puerto Rico
* WORO-DT, a television station (channel 13) licensed to serve Fajardo, Puerto Rico
* Write Once, Read Occasionally; see Non-RAID drive architectures § MAID
# Backbone (magazine)

Backbone (ISSN 1498-086X) is a Canadian business magazine and companion website that examine the role of technology and innovation within the context of Canadian business and economy. It keeps readers up to date on new ideas, trends and innovations in the technology world, and delivers information that related to the day-to-day operation of Canadian companies of all sizes.
In addition to its core focus on practical business insights, Backbone delivers stories on the role of digital media and technology on lifestyle and culture.
Backbone is published by Publimedia Communications Inc. The print magazine was distributed six times a year. It is based in North Vancouver, British Columbia. Its stated average readership was 306,000. The first print issue of the magazine was released in January 2001. For many years during the print magazine's run, it was the only magazine focused on Canadian business and technology.
On 13 March 2015 the magazine's publisher and founder, Steve Dietrich, announced the print publication would cease, but that the website would continue. The last print issue was published in March 2015. A decline in advertising revenue was stated by Dietrich as the prime reason.
Backbone's website continues to publish news, event listings, press releases, and blog posts.

## Pick 20 award

In 2008 and 2009, Backbone published an annual Pick 20 award for Canada's leading Web 2.0 pioneers. The criteria were: return on investment, competitive advantage, ongoing value, execution and innovation.
2008 winners:
* Club Penguin, massively multiplayer online game
* FreshBooks, online invoicing and time-tracking service
* ConceptShare, online design collaboration space
2009 winners:
* FreshBooks, online invoicing and time-tracking service
* Myca Health, online communication platform linking patients and doctors
* CoverItLive, real-time blogging software
# St Mary's Catholic High School, Leyland

St Mary's Catholic High School is a coeducational secondary school located in Leyland in the English county of Lancashire.
It is a voluntary aided school administered by Lancashire County Council and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool. Pupils are mostly admitted from St Anne's Catholic Primary School and St Mary's Catholic Primary School in Leyland, St Catherine's Catholic Primary School in Farington, St Mary's Catholic Primary School in Euxton and SS Peter and Pauls’ Catholic Primary School in Mawdesley.
The school was established in 1957. In 1996, the school was awarded specialist status as a Technology College.
On 1 September 2013, the school suffered a devastating fire that destroyed most of the school buildings and caused £15,000,000 damage. Pupils had to travel everyday to a closed school in Ribbleton until Christmas. In September 2015, the new school building was opened to pupils.
St Mary's offers GCSEs, BTECs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils.
# Oliver Johnson

Oliver Johnson may refer to:
* Oliver Johnston (actor) (1888-1966), British actor
* Oliver Johnson (writer) (1809–1889)
* Oliver Johnson (drummer), jazz drummer, frequent collaborator of Takashi Kako
* Oliver Johnson (runner), British runner; see 2011 World Long Distance Mountain Running Challenge
# Utricularia biovularioides

Utricularia biovularioides is a small, suspended aquatic annual carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). It is endemic to Brazil and, as of Peter Taylor's 1989 monograph on the genus, has only been located twice. The type specimen has not been located.
# Artium Museum

The Museum of Contemporary Art of the Basque Country-Artium Museoa is a contemporary art museum located in Vitoria-Gasteiz, the capital of the province of Álava in northern Spain. Designed by the architect José Luis Caton, it is owned by the Provincial Council of Álava and opened 26 April 2002 and its director is Daniel Castillejo. The Museum was a created by the initiative of the Provincial Council of Alava, which is the owner of most of the works that are in the museum, and it's the owner of the building too. The aim of this museum is to develop the critical view of the society and to make Alava be associated with art and culture.
The Museum has three tools: firstly, there's the collection of contemporary art, secondly, the temporary exhibitions and finally an intensive programme of educational and cultural activities, in which there's the option of groups of schools to go to the museum as an educational activity.
The museum holds works by numerous artists, including Miquel Barceló, Joseph Beuys, Joan Brossa, Juan Francisco Casas, Jake and Dinos Chapman, Eduardo Chillida, Salvador Dalí, Óscar Domínguez, Manolo Millares, Joan Miró, Juan Muñoz, Jorge Oteiza, Pablo Palazuelo, Pablo Picasso, Antonio Saura, Antoni Tàpies, Juan Uslé, and Darío Villalba. It also includes a library and documentation center, both of which are open to the public.
The Artium is one of the symbols of Vitoria-Gasteiz and it represents one of the fundamental assets of the art scene in Spain.

## Building

The building is located in the centre of Vitoria-Gasteiz, exactly on the Francia Street. It stands on a trapezoidal, almost rectangular square and there is a main lobby, the Auditorium, the Plaza Room, the Cube Restaurant, ticket office and cloakroom, among others.

## Gallery

* Outdoors
* Outdoors
* Outdoors
* Outdoors at night
* Outdoors at night
* Portal
* Indoors
* Indoors
# Vagabonds Act 1536

The Act for Punishment of Sturdy Vagabonds and Beggars (27 Hen. 8. c. 25) was an act passed in Tudor England by Henry VIII. It is part of the Tudor Poor Laws. It was the earliest English Poor Law to provide for structured collections for the poor.
The 1536 act provided that “sturdy” vagabonds should be set to work after being punished. It also provided that local mayors, bailiffs, constables, and other officers were responsible for ensuring that the poor in their parish were cared for such that they need not beg. Although they could not use municipal funds nor levy a compulsory tax on the parish to raise this money, they organized collections in a common box. In addition, voluntary contributions to the poor other than through the common box were made illegal; the goal of this latter provision was to control discriminatory giving.
Although this act lapsed later in 1536, its designation of the parish as the administrator of charitable giving lasted into future poor law reforms.
# Ustia, Dubăsari

Ustia is a village in Dubăsari District, Moldova.

## Media

* Jurnal FM - 98.7 MHz

## Notable people

* Ștefan Urâtu
# Huang Jiaxiang

Huang Jiaxiang (Chinese: 黄嘉祥; born January 1949) is a retired vice admiral (zhongjiang) of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN). He attained the rank of rear admiral (shaojiang) in 2005, and was promoted to the rank of vice admiral (zhongjiang) in 2007.

## Biography

Huang was born in Nanshi District, Shanghai, China in January 1949. He was raised in Qidong, Jiangsu. He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in February 1968, and joined the Chinese Communist Party in March 1969. He served in the 38th Group Army for a long time, where he was promoted to become Political Commissar in July 2001. In 1976, he was appointed political instructor of the Second Company, which was founded by Peng Dehuai in Pingjiang Uprising [zh]. He led the army to rescue 16 people in the 1976 Tangshan earthquake. After the Cultural Revolution, Wang Meng [zh] became director of State Physical Culture and Sports Commission, Huang was appointed as secretary of its Political Department. In December 2005 he was transferred to Guangzhou Military Region and appointed Deputy Political Commissar and Political Commissar of the South Sea Fleet, serving in the post until he retirement in July 2012.
He was a delegate to the 16th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a delegate to the 11th National People's Congress. He was a member of the 12th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
# Hugh McCurdy

Hugh Kyle McCurdy (born 9 March 1958) is a retired priest in the Church of England who served as Archdeacon of Huntingdon and Wisbech
McCurdy was educated at Portsmouth Polytechnic and the University of Wales. He was ordained after a period of study at Trinity College, Bristol in 1986. He fathered three children alongside his wife, Ruth McCurdy. He became a curate at StJohn's, Egham and then St John's, Woking. After this he became the Vicar of St Andrew's, Histon. In 1994 he became Rural Dean of Stowe and in 1998 also Priest-in-Charge of Impington. In 2004 he was made Honorary Canon of Ely Cathedral. He was appointed Archdeacon of Huntingdon and Wisbech in 2005.
In 2010 he was elected to the General Synod. He regularly travelled to visit churches across africa, such as in Rwanda and other developing countries. He was awarded the Canterbury Cross in June 2020 and retired effective 18 April 2022.
# Spiral valve (disambiguation)

The term spiral valve may refer to:
* Intestinal spiral valves, the lower portion of the intestine of some sharks, rays, skates and bichirs
* Spiral valves of Heister, valves in the proximal mucosa of the cystic duct
* The spiral valve of the conus arteriosus, as found in some amphibians and lungfish
# Vaiʻava Strait

Vaiʻava Strait (Samoan: Vāinuʻu o Vaiʻava) is a narrow strait in Vatia, American Samoa which separates the 420-foot-high (130 m) Pola Island (Cock's Comb) from Polauta Ridge on adjacent Tutuila Island. The strait is a good example of cliffs formed by the erosional forces of waves on volcanic rock. The lands surrounding the strait are held communally. A 250-acre (100 ha) area surrounding the strait was designated a U.S. National Natural Landmark in 1972. It is also a part of the National Park of American Samoa.
Pola-Uta is connected to the village of Vatia on Tutuila Island. Pola Tai is a 400-foot (120 m) cliff that is an important nesting area for the fuaʻō (brown booby) and tavaʻe (white tailored tropic bird). Hunting of brown boobies, known as the Aʻega o le Pola, was a tradition carried out by Vatians in the past. Pola Tai includes Matalia Point, Cockscomb Point and Polauta Ridge.

## Gallery

* Vaiʻava Strait, 1907
* Pola Island
* Eastern point of Vatia Bay
* Polauta Ridge and Pola Island
# Vaja

Vaja is a town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 28.61 km$^2$ (11 sq mi) and has a population of 3515 people (2015).
# Panmure Golf Club

56°28′34″N 2°44′53″W﻿ / ﻿56.476°N 2.748°W﻿ / 56.476; -2.748
Panmure Golf Club is a golf club close to the village of Barry, Angus, Scotland. It is one of the clubs that originally helped purchase the Amateur Championship trophy, and is one of the oldest golf clubs in the world, dating back to 1845. It is a private club that plays over the Barry Links, and is sometimes referred to as Barry or Panmure Barry. Due to its location next to Carnoustie it is often overlooked by visitors, and with the number of members limited to 500 it is one of the most underplayed courses in Scotland.

## The course

Although Panmure is a links course, it has some unusual features. The course is a mile or more from the sea, and many holes have trees which rarely come into play but create an unusual backdrop to the rolling links holes. The first and last three holes are flat, but the middle twelve holes are classic links holes. This is because the clubhouse had to be built near to a railway station, and the first and last three holes were needed to get to the land where the course was originally going to be built. It is also not a very long course at 6511 yards from the championship tees. It served as the final qualifying course for the 1999 Open Championship at Carnoustie due to the well known barry rough that flanks every fairway, making accuracy from the tee essential.

## Ben Hogan

Panmure is famous for being the place where Ben Hogan practiced away from the attention of the media, prior to his only Open Championship appearance at Carnoustie in 1953. On the sixth hole, he suggested that a bunker at the front right of the green would improve the hole, and one was subsequently created, known to this day as hogan's bunker. Hogan spent much of his time hitting shots to the 17th green.

## Clubhouse

Panmure's clubhouse is modeled spiritually on the Royal Calcutta Golf Club.
Panmure was again a final qualifying course for the 2007 Open Championship at Carnoustie, and despite being the shortest course by far, it had the highest winning score of all three qualifiers having a 36 hole score of -5, as opposed to around -9 or -10 at the other 2 courses.
# Panmure Alvar

The Panmure Alvar is an alvar that lies on a limestone plain straddling the north eastern edge of Lanark County and the western boundary of the City of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, east of the town of Pakenham. In alvars, shallow soil with alternating drought and flooding conditions creates open clearings with distinctive plant and animal communities. Fire may also play a role.
The forests are mostly white cedar, white spruce and poplar, with openings dominated by common juniper. The alvar clearings contain regionally significant plants such as Crawe's sedge (Carex crawei) and Hookedspur violet (Viola adunca). A total of 82 native plant species have been recorded from this location, including the provincially significant Cooper's milk vetch (Astragalus neglectus).
The nearest alvar is the provincially significant Burnt Lands alvar. Panmure is considered to be the second best example of limestone plain with open alvar in the Smiths Falls Plain physiographic region of site district 6-11. About 725 hectares (1,790 acres) are considered as a candidate Area of Natural and Scientific Interest.
The TransCanada natural gas pipeline goes through the middle of the alvar.
# Valgu

Valgu may refer to several places in Estonia:
* Valgu, Hiiu County, a village in Emmaste Parish, Hiiu County
* Valgu, Rapla County, a village in Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County
# Pantani: The Accidental Death of a Cyclist

Pantani: The Accidental Death of a Cyclist is a 2014 feature-length documentary film directed by James Erskine. It is about the life and death of road racing cyclist Marco Pantani.
Pantani: The Accidental Death of a Cyclist was averagely received, mostly because of the too much sympathetic representation with regards to the accusation of doping. The Guardian gave the documentary three stars out of five, praising the "thrilling footage' but criticising how "it can't close the book on the doping allegations." Similarly, The Huffington Post stated that the director tended to eschew exploring Pantani's dark side in favor of focusing on his achievements. Time Out gave the documentary 3 stars out of five, describing Pantani's depiction much softer than most media accounts of Lance Armstrong.
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 84% based on 19 reviews, with an average rating of 6.29/10.