OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Popof Island

Popof Island (Siitikdax̂ in Aleut) is an island in the Shumagin Islands south of mainland Alaska. The largest community in the area, Sand Point, is located on the northwest coast. Popof Island is 10 miles (16 km) long, 5 miles (8.0 km) wide and the peak elevation is 1,550 feet (470 meters). It is located at 55°18′49″N 160°22′29″W﻿ / ﻿55.31361°N 160.37472°W﻿ / 55.31361; -160.37472. It has a land area of 93.651 km$^2$ (36.159 sq mi) and a total population of 578 persons at the 2020 census.
Pirate Cove on the island was developed as a major codfish fishing station.
A herd of introduced bison is on the uninhabited side of the island and currently numbers about 120.

## Demographics

Popof Island first appeared as a separate political entity on the 1890 U.S. Census with a population of 146. Of these, 135 were White, 7 were Creole (Mixed Russian & Native), 3 were Asian and 1 was Native. This included 3 settlements on the island: Pirate Cove (a codfishing Station), which had previously appeared on the 1880 census separately with 7 residents (all White), located on the northeast side of the island; Red Cove (a fishing station) on the south side of the island; and Sand Point Station on the northwestern side of the island. Census enumerators also counted all the ships that were docked at Pirate Cove (including schooners Trapper and Unga) and those at Sand Point (including schooners Alexandria, City of San Diego, James Hamilton, Kate and Annie, San Diego, C.N. Smart & C.H. White).
Beginning in 1900, Popof Island villages reported separately. Red Cove was abandoned. Pirate Cove appeared once more on the 1920 census (population 98) before it was abandoned. Sand Point became the dominant village on the island, growing from 16 residents in 1900 to 976 by 2010, but was reduced to 578 at the 2020 Census. It incorporated as a city in 1966 and became important enough to be made the equivalent of county seat (borough seat) for the Aleutians East in 1987. As of 2000, all residents of Popof Island reside within the city limits of Sand Point.
# Trakter

Trakter (Greek: Τράκτερ; English: Tractor) is the 18th studio album by Greek singer-songwriter and record producer Nikos Karvelas, released by Music Box International's Pan-Vox label in December 2007. The album peaked at number 40 on the Greek Albums Chart.
# Thomas Doughty

Thomas Doughty may refer to:
* Thomas Doughty (explorer) (1545–1578), English explorer
* Thomas Doughty (artist) (1793–1856), American artist
* Thomas Doughty (priest) (1636–1701), Canon of Windsor
# Priceless (song)

"Priceless" is a song by Canadian R&B singer Melanie Fiona from her debut album, The Bridge (2009). The song was produced by JK and Dan Strong, written by Raymond Angry, Claude Kelly and Dan Wilenski.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals – Melanie Fiona
* Producer's – JK and Dan Strong
* Lyrics – Raymond Angry, Claude Kelly and Daniel Wilenski
* Label: SRC, Universal Motown

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 94 |
# Bellefonte Historical Railroad Society

The Bellefonte Historical Railroad Society (BHRS) is an all-volunteer historical society dedicated to promoting, preserving, and fostering a public appreciation of the railroading heritage of Bellefonte and Centre County, Pennsylvania. The Society is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation with no paid employees or administrators.
The Society owns several historic pieces of rolling stock including two Budd RDC-1 rail diesel cars (BHRX 9153 and BHRX 9167), an NE class wooden caboose, originally built for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, a Russell snow plow, and four speeder cars. The caboose and snow plow are on static display in Talleyrand Park, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania adjacent to the former Bellefonte Pennsylvania Railroad train station. The caboose and snowplow are currently on display, but being repaired.
The Bellefonte Historical Railroad Society hosts two annual passenger excursion weekends, in October and December, in addition to special events involving operation of the speeder cars. The Society began overhaul of Budd RDC-1 BHRX 9167 in 2014. The Society resumed operation of 9167 after a short cosmetic restoration in October of 2023.
Volunteers also maintain the track structure and right-of-way on approximately 1 mile of Society owned track in and near the village of Lemont. The track is a portion of the historic Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, a branch line of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
# Summerfree

The 'Summerfree' is an apple cultivar first developed in Italy in the 1990s by crossing 'PRI 1956-6' and 'Ed Gould Golden' apples. Resistant to apple scab, it has a spreading habit with moderate vigor, the fruit are large with an average weight of 175 g, the skin is smooth, it ripens one to two months before 'Gala', and it has good storage ability.
# Surajpur, Pakistan

Surajpur is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at an altitude of 172 metres (567 feet).
# Tokke (river)

Tokke is a river in Telemark county, Norway. The river is about 35-kilometre (22 mi) long and it flows through the municipalities of Vinje and Tokke, between the lakes Totak and Bandak. The Tokke river system was regulated for hydroelectric power generation between 1959 and 1979. During this time, seven hydroelectric power stations with a combined installed capacity of 976 megawatts (1,309,000 hp) were constructed along the river and its tributaries. The power stations have an average annual production of 4,492 gigawatt-hours (16,170 TJ).
# Hoče

Hoče may refer to:
* Hoče, a former village and municipality
* Municipality of Hoče-Slivnica, a municipality in Slovenia
* Spodnje Hoče, a settlement in the Municipality of Hoče–Slivnica
* Zgornje Hoče, a settlement in the Municipality of Hoče–Slivnica
# Tarbat House

Tarbat House is a Category A listed building in the Highland council area of northern Scotland. A three-story stone mansion in the neoclassical style, it was built in 1787 by the Edinburgh architect James McLeran for John Mackenzie, Lord MacLeod. The house is located approximately 500m from the village of Milton near Invergordon.

## History

Tarbat House was erected on the site of a previous mansion which had been built for George Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Cromartie in the late 17th century on the grounds of the demolished Milntown Castle. When George Mackenzie had bought the Milntown estate in 1656, he renamed it New Tarbat after Tarbat Castle, the family's original seat in Tarbat. Some of the remains of George Mackenzie's mansion were incorporated into the new one. Concurrent with the construction of the new house, Lord MacLeod planted thousands of new forest and fir trees on the estate. Some of the final building work on the house was unfinished when he died in 1789 after a year-long illness. The remaining work was completed to his plans by his cousin and successor, Kenneth Mackenzie.
Sir George Steuart MacKenzie described the house in 1810:
   Tarbat House is quite plain outside. Within are some handsome rooms. A great deal of space has been taken up by the architect having indulged himself in displaying wide landing spaces, and a spacious staircase. These are extremely pleasant during the summer months but are hardly suited to our long and dreary winters. The rooms are elegantly proportioned, and there is a fine view of Cromarty from the windows of the principal rooms.
Tarbat House remained in the ownership of the MacKenzie family until the death of Sibell Lilian MacKenzie in 1962. It was placed on the "Buildings at risk" register of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland in 1963 and added to the register of Category A listed buildings in 1971. An arson attack in 1987 badly damaged the building, destroying the roof entirely, and while the east wing has now been restored, much of the rest of the house remains in a state of disrepair. As of 2014, Tarbat House and the reduced Tarbat Estate were in private ownership.
# This Christmas Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
This Christmas Time is the fourth studio album and first Christmas album by the American country music group Lonestar. Their first Christmas album, it was released in 2000 on BNA Records. Most of the tracks are renditions of traditional Christmas material, with three newly written tracks — the title track, "If Every Day Could Be Christmas", and "Reason for the Season".

## Personnel

Lonestar
* Richie McDonald – lead vocals, keyboards, acoustic guitar
* Dean Sams – keyboards, acoustic piano, acoustic guitar, harmonica, backing vocals
* Michael Britt – acoustic guitar, electric guitars, backing vocals
* Keech Rainwater – drums, percussion
Additional Musicians
* Tim Akers – keyboards, acoustic piano
* Matt Rollings – keyboards, acoustic piano
* Dann Huff – electric guitars
* Larry Beaird – acoustic guitar, steel guitar
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar, bouzouki
* Bruce Bouton – steel guitar
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar
* Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
* Paul Leim – drums
* Eric Darken – percussion
* Aubrey Haynie – fiddle
* Jonathan Yudkin – cello, fiddle, mandolin
* Kirk "Jelly Roll" Johnson – harmonica
* Robbie Cheuvront – backing vocals
* Glen M. Childress – backing vocals
* Lisa Cochran – backing vocals
* Vicki Hampton – backing vocals
* Gene Miller – backing vocals
* Russell Terrell – backing vocals
Production
* Dann Huff – producer
* Jeff Balding – recording, mixing
* Eric Bickel – recording assistant, mix assistant
* Jed Hackett – recording assistant, mix assistant
* Mark Hagen – recording assistant, mix assistant, additional recording
* Bart Pursley – additional recording
* Shawn Simpson – digital editing
* Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California)
* Robert Hadley – mastering assistant
* Mike "Frog" Griffith – production coordinator
* Norman Jean Roy – photography
* Michelle Vanderpool – hair, make-up
* Ann Waters – stylist
# Ben Ellis

Ben Ellis may refer to:
* Ben Ellis (playwright), Australian playwright
* Ben Ellis (rugby league) (born 1982), rugby player on the St George Dragons
* Ben Ellis (footballer) (1906–c. 1967), Motherwell F.C. and Wales international footballer
* Ben Ellis (baseball) (1870–1931), Major League Baseball infielder
# International Compact with Iraq

The International Compact with Iraq is (was?) a joint initiative of the Government of Iraq and the United Nations launched in 2007 for a new partnership between Iraq and the international community.
The Compact, jointly chaired by the Government of the Republic of Iraq and the United Nations, with the support of the World Bank, established a vision that, "five years from now, Iraq shall be a united, federal and democratic country, at peace with its neighbours and itself, well on its way to sustainable economic self-sufficiency and prosperity and well integrated in its region and the world." Guided by the Millennium Development Goals, the Government planned to work to meet basic needs, protect the rights of all citizens and ensure the optimal use of the country's resources for the common good and "bring together the international community and multilateral organizations to help Iraq achieve its national vision." The Compact intended to establish benchmarks and mutual commitments for Iraq and the international community regarding normalizing the security environment, reconciling the political environment, and revitalizing the economic environment.
The Compact was announced July 27, 2006, was formally introduced at the United Nations on March 16, 2007, and was officially launched May 3, 2007.
The first annual review conference for the Compact was held in Stockholm on May 29, 2008. In August, 2008, a cooperation agreement between the United Nations and Iraq’s Government was reached defining a strategy to support Iraq’s reconstruction, development and humanitarian needs for the period 2008-2010
# Suprarenal plexus

The suprarenal plexus is formed by branches from the celiac plexus, from the celiac ganglion, and from the phrenic and greater splanchnic nerves, a ganglion being formed at the point of junction with the latter nerve.
The plexus supplies the suprarenal gland, being distributed chiefly to its medullary portion; its branches are remarkable for their large size in comparison with that of the organ they supply.
# Ödön Singer

Ödön Singer (14 October 1830 – 23 January 1912), also known as Edmund Singer, was a Hungarian virtuoso violinist and composer.
He was born in Tata, Hungary in 1830 and studied under Joseph Böhm in Vienna. He was a childhood friend of Joseph Joachim. In 1854 he became concertmaster of the Weimar orchestra. He died in Stuttgart, Germany in 1912.
# Artie Wood

Arthur Charles Wood (24 June 1898 – 14 May 1959) was an Australian rules footballer who played for and coached South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Arthur Wood, known as 'Artie', was a wingman and made his debut during the 1917 season. He was a member of the South Melbourne VFL premiership team of 1918.
He spent the 1921 season as playing coach, despite being aged only 25, and the club finished in seventh position.
Wood was captain-coach of Maryborough in 1924 and 1925 when they won back to back Ballarat Football League premierships. Wood led Maryborough in 1926 too, then was captain-coach of Horsham from 1927 to 1934, winning a premiership in 1932.
# Great icosahedral 120-cell

Great icosahedral 120-cell :
| Orthogonal projection ||
| Type | Schläfli-Hess polytope |
| Cells | 120 {3,5/2} |
| Faces | 1200 {3} |
| Edges | 720 |
| Vertices | 120 |
| Vertex figure | {5/2,5} |
| Schläfli symbol | {3,5/2,5} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagram | |
| Symmetry group | H$_4$, [3,3,5] |
| Dual | Great grand 120-cell |
| Properties | Regular |
In geometry, the great icosahedral 120-cell, great polyicosahedron or great faceted 600-cell is a regular star 4-polytope with Schläfli symbol {3,5/2,5}. It is one of 10 regular Schläfli-Hess polytopes.

## Related polytopes

It has the same edge arrangement as the great stellated 120-cell, and grand stellated 120-cell, and face arrangement of the grand 600-cell.
Orthographic projections by Coxeter planes :
| H$_3$ | A$_2$ / B$_3$ / D$_4$ | A$_3$ / B$_2$ |
# Crispian Scully

Crispian Scully CBE (1945-2017) was emeritus professor of oral medicine at University College London, and author of Scully's Oral Medicine.
# Thomas Dehany Bernard

Thomas Dehany Bernard (1815–1904) was an English Anglican cleric, Bampton Lecturer in 1864. He was an evangelical interested in mission work.

## Life

The second son of Charles Bernard of Eden Estate, Jamaica, and his wife Margaret, daughter of John Baker of Waresley House, Worcestershire, he was born at Clifton, Bristol on 11 November 1815; Mountague Bernard was his brother. After private education he matriculated in December 1833 at Exeter College, Oxford, He graduated B.A. in 1838, when he won the Ellerton theological prize with an essay On the Conduct and Character of St. Peter. In 1839 he was awarded the chancellor's prize for an English essay on The Classical Taste and Character compared with the Romantic.
In 1840 Bernard was ordained deacon and licensed to the curacy of Great Baddow, Essex. Ordained priest in 1841, he succeeded to the vicarage of Great Baddow, where he remained until 1846. After working for a short time as curate of Harrow-on-the-Hill, he became in 1848 vicar of Terling, Essex. He showed more interest in foreign missions than many contemporaries. He was select preacher at Oxford in 1858, 1862, and 1882.
In 1864 Bernard was appointed by Charles Simeon's trustees to the rectory of Walcot, Bath, a reflection of his strong evangelical sympathies. He increased the church accommodation and built St. Andrew's church and schools. In 1867 Robert Eden, the bishop of Bath and Wells, collated him to a prebendal stall in Wells Cathedral; and next year the dean and chapter elected him to a residentiary canonry. He succeeded to the chancellorship of the cathedral in 1879, and from 1880 to 1895 represented the chapter in Convocation.
Bernard revived the cathedral grammar school, at his own cost provided buildings for it, and established a high school for girls. He was a frequent speaker at the Islington clerical meeting, He resigned Walcot in 1886, and went to live at Wimborne. In 1901 he retired from his canonry, retaining only the unpaid post of chancellor.
Bernard died at High Hall, Wimborne, on 7 December 1904.

## Works

In 1864 Bernard delivered Bampton lectures on The Progress of Doctrine in the New Testament (published, with a fifth edition in 1900). Other works were:
* Before His Presence with a Song, 1885; 2nd edition 1887.
* The Central Teaching of Jesus Christ, 1892.
* Songs of the Holy Nativity, 1895.
* The Word and Sacraments, 1904.

## Family

Bernard married in 1841 Caroline, daughter of Benjamin Linthorne, of High Hall, Wimborne; she died in 1881, leaving two sons and seven daughters.
# Grijó de Parada

Grijó de Parada is a civil parish in the municipality of Bragança, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 296, in an area of 31.19 km².
# International Comparison Program

The International Comparison Program (shortened ICP) is a partnership of various statistical administrations of up to 199 countries guided by the World Bank. The main partners of this program are the World Bank, IMF, UN, ADB, OECD, CISSTAT, Eurostat, AfDB ESCWA, ECLAC, DFID, ABS, IDB, NMoFA who are also all part of the executive board.
The Program produces internationally comparable price and volume measures for gross domestic product (GDP). Its component expenditures are based on purchasing power parities (PPPs). The International Comparison Program holds surveys collecting price and expenditure data for the entire range of final goods and services at intervals of some few years (the last two were separated by six years). The surveys cover GDPs of countries including their consumer goods, services, government services and capital goods. The ICP tries to make different countries GDPs comparable by calculating them in PPP both currency converters and spatial price deflators.
The responsibility for the ICP within regions is shared between the national and regional agencies which represent various countries. National statistical offices carry out data collection but regional agencies provide guidance, collection, coordinating of data and data validation. Regional agencies also put together and finalize the regional comparisons.
The ICP has published its PPP results eight times so far – the first time for 1970 (a preliminary study for 1967 was also carried out) and the latest for 2011.
# Suprapubic aspiration

Suprapubic aspiration is a procedure to take a urine sample. It involves putting a needle through the skin just above the pubic bone into the bladder. It is typically used as a method to collect urine in child less than 2 years of age who is not yet toilet trained in an effort to diagnose a urinary tract infection.

## Indications

In infants or young children with fever, laboratory analysis of the child's urine is needed to diagnose urinary tract infection. Children often are asymptomatic other than fever, or cannot describe the typical symptoms of pain or burning with urination. In children that cannot urinate on command, transurethral bladder catheterization is most often used. However, this method has high rates of sample contamination. Suprapubic aspiration has the lowest rates of contamination, but is often viewed as too invasive by practitioners and parents. In some children, urethral catheterization is not appropriate. In uncircumcised boys with tight phimosis or girls with labial adhesions, suprapubic aspiration is safe, fast, and likely to yield an uncontaminated urine specimen.
Since suprapubic aspiration is more invasive than transurethral catheterization, some medical professionals use suprapubic aspiration after a urine sample obtained with transurethral catheterization shows bacterial growth and there is concern for contamination.

## Procedure

Suprapubic aspiration is best performed if the child has not urinated recently, and thus has a full bladder. In infants, this can be ensured by checking that their diaper is dry. In all children, the bladder volume can be measured with ultrasound. In hospitals or clinics without access to ultrasound, the bladder can be palpated or percussed to verify location and estimate volume.
The area about 1-2 centimeters above the pubic symphysis is cleansed with antiseptic solution, such as betadine or alcohol. Local anesthesia of the planned puncture site can be given either as an infiltration of lidocaine (or similar), or application of topical anesthesia.
The patient is held still with gentle restraint. Since many children will be stimulated to urinate when the needle enters the bladder, the urethra is occluded, either by gently pitching the tip of the penis in boys, or with pressure on the urethral opening in girls. A thin needle (similar in gauge to one used for routine vein puncture) with a syringe is advanced until urine is withdrawn. Once adequate urine is collected, the needle is removed and any mild bleeding at the puncture site is stopped with gentle pressure.
The urine sample is then sent to the laboratory for urinalysis and urine culture.

## Complications

In children with full bladders verified by ultrasound, complications are rare. Small amounts of blood in the urine after the procedure is common and resolves quickly.
Large amounts of blood in the urine or infection of the abdominal wall puncture site are rare. Puncture of the bowel with the needle can occur if a loop of intestine overlays the bladder, but peritonitis is rare with such a small puncture. This can be avoided with use of ultrasound.
# East Germany at the 1984 Summer Paralympics

The German Democratic Republic (commonly known as East Germany) made its first and only Paralympic Games appearance at the 1984 Summer Paralympics in Stoke Mandeville and New York City, where it entered four competitors in athletics.
This marked East Germany's first and only appearance at the Paralympic Games, as it never took part in the Winter Paralympics. Thus the country's tally at the 1984 Summer Games (three silver medals and one bronze) is also its all-round Paralympic Games tally.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Silver | Rita Gerstenberger | Athletics | Women's discus throw B1 |
| Silver | Siegmund Hegeholz | Athletics | Men's long jump B3 |
| Silver | Siegmund Hegeholz | Athletics | Men's pentathlon B3 |
| Bronze | Rita Gerstenberger | Athletics | Women's javelin throw B1 |

## Athletics

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Ralf Fox | Men's 100 m B3 | 12.05 | 3 Q | 12.10 | 8 |
| Ralf Fox | Men's 400 m B3 | 53.49 | 3 Q | 52.88 | 5 |
| Ralf Fox | Men's 800 m B3 | 2:07.95 | 2 Q | 2:03.76 | 4 |
| Rita Gerstenberger | Women's long jump B1 | N/A | N/A | 4.35 | 5 |
| Rita Gerstenberger | Women's javelin throw B1 | N/A | N/A | 17.68 | |
| Rita Gerstenberger | Women's discus throw B1 | N/A | N/A | 20.02 | |
| Siegmund Hegeholz | Men's triple jump B3 | N/A | N/A | 12.26 | 4 |
| Siegmund Hegeholz | Men's long jump B3 | N/A | N/A | 6.28 | |
| Siegmund Hegeholz | Men's pentathlon B3 | N/A | N/A | 2678.0 | |
| Siegmund Turteltaube | Men's discus throw B1 | N/A | N/A | 26.21 | 9 |
| Siegmund Turteltaube | Men's shot put B1 | N/A | N/A | 9.23 | 9 |
| Siegmund Turteltaube | Men's triple jump B1 | N/A | N/A | 8.23 | 4 |