OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives

The Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives (DPCPSI) is a division of the Office of the Director of the National Institutes of Health of the United States of America. DPCPSI was formally established as part of implementing the requirements of the NIH Reform Act of 2006. The Division coordinates research and activities from a trans-NIH perspective.
The offices under its leadership are:
* Office of AIDS Research
* Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research
* Office of Data Science Strategy
* Office of Dietary Supplements
* Office of Disease Prevention
* Office of Evaluation, Performance, and Reporting
* Office of Portfolio Analysis
* Office of Research Infrastructure Programs
* Office of Research on Women's Health
* Office of Strategic Coordination
* Sexual & Gender Minority Research Office
* Tribal Health Research Office
* Office of Administrative Management and Communication.
National Institutes of Health Director Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D., appointed James M. Anderson, M.D., Ph.D., as the director of the division in September 2010.

## Council of Councils

The NIH Reform Act of 2006 (P.L. 109–482), passed by Congress in December 2006, and signed into law by the President in January 2007, established the Council of Councils. The council is made up of 27 members, selected from NIH Institute and Centers Advisory Councils, representatives nominated by the Office of the Director program offices, and broad lay representation. The Council advises the NIH Director on matters related to the policies and activities of DPCPSI. The council also acts as an external advisory panel to the IC Directors during the “concept approval” stage of the NIH Common Fund review process. The concept approval stage involves the consideration of a list of potential trans-NIH initiatives developed by the DPCPSI staff after receiving input from multiple sources. The information provided to the council by DPCPSI staff could include deliverables, timetables, and projected costs for each initiative. The recommendations from the council will then be considered by the DPCPSI Director and the IC Directors.
The Council of Councils is chaired by the DPCPSI Director, James M. Anderson, M.D., Ph.D. The heads of the DPCPSI Offices serve as liaisons for the Council of Councils.
# The Slide

The Slide is a sci-fi radio serial in seven parts by Victor Pemberton. The story begins with an earthquake in Southern England, and then the local wildlife starts to disappear. It starred Roger Delgado as Professor Josef Gomez, Maurice Denham as Hugh Deverill MP, David Spenser as Dr. Ken Richards and Miriam Margolyes as Mrs. Wilson. The producer was John Tydeman and sound effects were by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
The Slide was Victor Pemberton's first science fiction story; it was accepted as a radio serial commissioned by future Doctor Who producer Peter Bryant.
BBC Genome lists the programme as first transmitted on the BBC Light Programme on 13 February 1966 at 19:00 with the next six episodes following weekly. BBC Radio 4 Extra broadcast a repeat run of the serial 10 - 18 August 2020.

## The story in Doctor Who

Victor Pemberton originally submitted The Slide to the BBC TV series Doctor Who in 1964; it was rejected by script-editor David Whitaker, but following a revision it did inspire the story Fury from the Deep. The story was to feature the Doctor, Ian, Barbara and Vicki discovering sentient mud invading London from a fishing bay.
In September 2020, the serial was included as a bonus feature on the DVD & Blu-Ray release for the animated reconstruction of Fury from the Deep.
# Chen Ningning

Chen ("Diana") Ningning is an entrepreneur and philanthropist. She is the founder and CEO of Pioneer Group Holdings, Chair of Yintai Securities Co., Ltd, and CEO of Yintai Investment Company LLC. She is a self-made billionaire, with an estimated net worth of $1.8 billion (as of 2011). She graduated with an MBA degree from the New York Institute of Technology.
A world-renowned philanthropist and educator, Diana serves on the Board of Trustees for Harvard-Westlake School, Yale University Sterling Fellows, Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs Advisory Council, Lincoln Center Board of Trustees, and the Harvard Alumni President's Associates.
As an alumnae, she also serves on the Advisory Council of the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University. And she is a distinguished member of the Harvard Alumni Entrepreneurs Global Advisory Council.
Diana is Chair of the Centrum Charitas Foundation. She has been awarded the JP (Justice of the Peace) and BBS (Bronze Bauhinia Star) by the Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and she has participated in various Hong Kong government committees.
# Psunj

Psunj is a mountain in the southwestern Slavonia region in eastern Croatia. It is the highest mountain of Slavonia, with the highest peak of Brezovo polje at 984 m.a.s.l. In the north it extends to Ravna gora and Papuk, while otherwise it is surrounded by lowlands. It is located north of Nova Gradiška and southeast of Pakrac.
On Psunj, there is a 128.5 metres tall lattice tower used for FM- and TV-transmission, which was designed by Prof. Marjan Ivancic and built by Mostogradnja in 1962/1963. Originally this tower was completely free-standing. Today it is additionally guyed at its upper section.
Psunj was called "Pisunus" in antiquity. There are several suggested etymologies for that. One is that it comes from the Indo-European root *pekj (cattle). The other is that it comes from the Indo-European roots *peiH (big, in the sense "mountain") and *sen (old). One very similar to that is that it comes from *peiH and *sewn (black). The other is that it's related to the Latin word "pinus", meaning "pine tree" or "resin", itself without a widely accepted etymology.
# Department of Police (South Africa)

The Department of Police (formerly known as the Department of Safety and Security) is one of the departments of the South African government. It oversees the South African Police Service and the Independent Complaints Directorate. The current Minister of Police is Senzo Mchunu who replaced Bheki Cele in June 2024.
# Bethel Seaplane Base

Bethel Seaplane Base (IATA: JBT, FAA LID: Z59) is a public use seaplane base located on the Kuskokwim River in Bethel, a city in the Bethel Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska.
The state-owned Bethel Airport is located three nautical miles (5 km) west of this seaplane base. Five nautical miles (9 km) to the south, also on the Kuskokwim River, is the Napaskiak Airport.

## Facilities

Bethel Seaplane Base has one waterway designated NE/SW which measures 3,000 by 500 feet (914 x 152 m). The facility is unattended. There are 15 single-engine aircraft based at this airport.
# Emily Mary Barton

Emily Mary Barton (c. 1817–1909) was an English-born Australian poet. She wrote poetry for most of her life, and was still publishing when she was 90. She was the grandmother of Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson.

## Early life and education

Emily Mary Darvall was born in 1817 in England. Her parents were Major Edward Darvall and Emily Darvall née Johnson. She was the eldest daughter of the Darvall's seven children, and the fourth child. In 1839, Major Darvall and five of his children set off for the colony of New South Wales, his second son John Bayley Darvall having travelled to New South Wales five months earlier.
Barton had a classical education, having spent some of her early life in Belgium and France.

## Career

In 1840, Emily married Robert Johnstone Barton, a son of Lt. General Charles Barton. Her husband was a retired naval officer turned grazier, and they met on the voyage to Australia, aboard the Alfred. They had eight children. He died on 4 October 1863 at the Australian Club in Sydney, aged 54. The Bartons' elder daughters, Emily and Rose, married the brothers John and Andrew Paterson.
Her letters to her family and friends often contained verses, and she contributed to the entertainment on board during the trip to Australia with poems and verses.
Barton died at her home, "Rock End", Gladesville, New South Wales, on 24 August 1909. Following a funeral service at Christ Church, Gladesville, her remains were interred at St. Anne's Cemetery, Ryde.

## Selected works

* A Few of Granmamma's Prizes for the Little Ones. Sydney Gibbs, Shallard and Co., 1885
* Straws on the Stream. Sydney [The Author] 1907
* Straws on the Stream. Sydney W. E. Smith 1910. This collection, with the same name as the earlier, self-published edition, was published post-humously.
# Weidling

Weidling may refer to:
* Helmuth Weidling (1891–1955), German General der Artillerie during World War II
* Weidling, Klosterneuburg [de], a village within the municipality of Klosterneuburg, Lower Austria
* A village within the municipality of Statzendorf, Lower Austria
* Weidling (boat), a type of boat
# This Strange Way of Dying

This Strange Way of Dying is a collection of fantasy, science fiction and horror short stories by Mexican Canadian author Silvia Moreno-Garcia. It was her first book and first collection. It was first published in trade paperback by Exile Editions in September 2013, with an ebook edition following from the same publisher in August 2018.

## Summary

The book collects fifteen short works of fiction by the author. Its stories are "infused with Mexican folklore" and feature "creatures that shed their skin and roam the night, vampires in Mexico City that struggle with disenchantment, an apocalypse with giant penguins, legends of magic scorpions, and tales of a ceiba tree surrounded by human skulls."

## Contents

* "Scales as Pale as Moonlight" (from Exile Quarterly, May 2011)
* "Maquech" (from Futurismic, July 2008)
* "Stories with Happy Endings"
* "Bed of Scorpions" (from Tesseracts Thirteen, July 2009)
* "Jaguar Woman" (from Shimmer #10, April 2009)
* "Nahuales" (From Toasted Cake #60, February 2013)
* "The Doppelgangers" (2012)
* "Driving with Aliens in Tijuana" (from Expanded Horizons #4, November 2010)
* "Flash Frame" (from Cthulhurotica, January 2011)
* "The Cemetery Man"
* "The Death Collector" (from AE: The Canadian Science Fiction Review, February 2011)
* "This Strange Way of Dying" (from Giganotosaurus, August 1, 2011)
* "Bloodlines" (from v, September 2010)
* "Shade of the Ceibra Tree" (from Kaleidotrope, April 2011)
* "Snow"

## Reception

The collection was reviewed by Leah Larson in Dark Discoveries #27 (Spring 2014), and Foz Meadows in Strange Horizons on 15 December 2014.

## Awards

The book was nominated for the 2014 Sunburst Award, in the adult category.
# Pep (store)

PEP is a multinational retail company based in Cape Town, South Africa. Founded in 1965, PEP operated in 11 countries in Southern Africa with the opening of an outlet in Lobito, Angola in November 2008. As of November 2009, the company reported over 1400 stores in operation, with total employment equalling 14,000 employees. It also owns and runs the largest clothing factory in southern Africa, where it manufactures much of its clothing.
PEP's target market is the mass lower to middle income end of the market. As such, it seeks to sell low-cost clothing and is the largest single-brand retailer in South Africa. PEP is a subsidiary of Pepkor.

## History

In 1955, after putting himself through university, the son of a poor South African farmer, Renier van Rooyen, started running a bargain shop part-time in Upington with no previous retail experience in partnership with Gawie Esterhuyzen while they ran other businesses. Eventually becoming more experienced and involved full-time van Rooyen began restructuring and expanding the bargain store, buying out his partner Esterhuyzen in 1956.
Van Rooyen opened an additional store in 1959 to focus on selling just discounted clothing. He amalgamated the two discount stores and added a small warehouse under a holding company called BG Bazaars by 1960 and started expanding outside of Upington. BG Bazaars built quick success by offering good quality clothing, blankets, and shoes at very low prices, maintaining low overheads, and providing friendly personal service focusing on underserved markets similar to the modern retail giant Wal-Mart.
By 1965, Van Rooyen launched the PEP Stores Ltd (known locally as just "PEP"), with just R50,000 in starting capital, in De Aar, followed by branches in Kimberley and Postmasburg integrating all the BG Bazaars branches under the PEP banner. In just two years they opened a further 29 branches with an average turnover of R79,000 each.
Things took a big shift in 1971 when van Rooyen approached Whitey Basson to become the financial director of the new retail chain that van Rooyen had founded. Van Rooyen was planning to list the company on the JSE as Pepkor. Basson agreed to join the company as financial director and in 1974 became head of operations.
By 1981, PEP expanded to 500 stores, 10 factories, 12,000 employees with a turnover of close to R300 million. At this time Christo Wiese also bought out van Rooyen's holdings in Pepkor, becoming the major shareholder and chairperson of Pepkor.
In 2014 Wiese sold Pepkor to Steinhoff International in exchange for about 20% of Steinhoff's issued shares.
# Vali

Vali or Wali can refer to:

## Places

* Vali, Iran, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Vali, East Azerbaijan, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran

## People

* Wāli, title meaning governor in Arabic and several other languages
* The Vali tribe, a Sarmatian tribe of Ptolemy

### Mythological characters

* Váli, In Norse mythology, a son of Odin and Rind
* Váli (son of Loki), a son of Loki in some versions of Norse mythology
* Vali (Ramayana) or Bali, character in the Hindu epic Ramayana
* Al-Walee, one of the Names of God in the Qur'an

### Persons

* Abbas Vali (born 1949), Iranian Kurdish academic
* Ali Khan Vali (1845/46–1902), Iranian photographer and governor
* Amir Vali (fl. 1356–1384), ruler of Astarabad and parts of Mazandaran
* Ayub Vali (born 1987), Iranian footballer
* Carmen L. Vali (born 1965), American politician, mayor of Aliso Viejo, California
* Ferenc A. Váli (1905–1984), Hungarian-born lawyer, author and political analyst
* Mastan Vali, Indian politician from Guntur West, Andhra Pradesh
* Moses David Vali (circa 1697–1776), Jewish biblical commentator, physician, scholar, and Kabbalist
* Nathar Vali (died 1069), Iranian Sufi saint of India
* Pourya-ye Vali (died 1322), Iranian Sufi and champion
* Rajka Vali (1924–2011), Croatian pop music singer
* Reza Vali (born 1952), Iranian musician and composer
* Shah Nematollah Vali (1330–1431), Sufi master and poet
* Tawakkal Mastan Vali (17th century), Indian Sufi saint
* Voldemar Väli (1903–1997), Estonian Greco-Roman wrestler
* Vaali (poet) (1931–2013), Indian poet and lyricist in Tamil

## Film

* Vali (film) or The Governor, a 2009 Turkish action film directed by M. Çağatay Tosun
* Vaali (film), a 1999 Indian Tamil-language action film by S. J. Surya, starring Ajith Kumar

## Medical

* ventilator-associated lung injury
* Vaping-associated lung injury, an acute lung injury due to certain vaping products
# The Test (play)

The Test is the English-language translation of Swiss playwright Lukas Bärfuss' 2007 play Die Probe (Der brave Simon Korach). Themes of the play include family, paternity and identity. The translation was first staged in Toronto by The Company Theatre (TCT) in association with Canadian Stage in 2011. According to Christopher Hoile of Stage Door, The Test paints "the frightening image of the older generation so self-obsessed with creating a 'legacy' that it has driven away anyone who could possible carry it on."

## World Premiere

The English translation of Bärfuss' Die Probe had its world premiere on the Berkley Street Theatre Stage in Toronto in January 2011. A co-production between TCT and Canadian Stage, the show was directed by Irish-Canadian director Jason Byrne, a longtime collaborator of TCT who also helmed A Whistle in the Dark (2005/2007) and Festen (2008). Set designer John Thompson (A Whistle in the Dark, 2005/07; Marion Bridge, 2007; Festen, 2008; Through the Leaves, 2010) returned to TCT for the production was joined by sound designer Richard Feren. The cast of five included several TCT alumni, including co-artistic director Philip Riccio, as well as a score of newcomers:
* Eric Peterson as Simon
* Sonja Smits as Helle
* Gord Rand as Peter
* Liisa Repo-Martell as Agnes
* Philip Riccio as Franzeck
In 2012, Riccio received the Toronto Theatre Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Play for his role in The Test. Peterson also received a Special Citation for his work as Simon.
# Puberty Blues (song)

"Puberty Blues" is a song written by New Zealand musician Tim Finn for the 1981 Australian film of the same name. In the film, New Zealand recording artist Sharon O'Neill performs the song. New Zealand recording artist Jenny Morris recorded the single version and released it in December 1981 as her debut single. The single version has alternate chorus lyrics to that of the film. The song peaked at number 88 on the Kent Music Report.
In a 2012 interview, Morris said "Sharon (O'Neill) had recorded the version for the film and afterwards Tim (Finn) decided he wanted another version for the single."

## Track listings
### 7" (K-8598)

* "Puberty Blues"
* "Adolescent Angst" (credited to the Morris Majors)

## Charts

| Chart (1981/82) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) Singles | 88 |
# Denson

Denson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abby Denson, American comic artist
* Al Denson (American football), American footballer
* Al Denson, American musician
* Autry Denson, American footballer
* Beasley Denson, Native American tribal chief
* Brandon Denson, American football player
* Damon Denson, American footballer
* David Denson, American baseball player
* Drew Denson, American baseball player
* ED Denson, American record producer
* G. Roger Denson, American art critic
* Henry Denny Denson, Irish-born Canadian judge
* Karl Denson, American musician
* Kate Denson, fictional character in the 2016 multiplayer horror game Dead by Daylight
* Kerry G. Denson, United States Army general
* Moses Denson, American footballer
* Rod Denson, American radio and television personality
* Seaborn McDaniel Denson, American musician
* Thomas Jackson Denson, American musician
* Vin Denson, English cyclist
* William D. Denson, American lawyer and military prosecutor
* William Henry Denson, American politician
* Willie Denson, American singer and songwriter
# Bethel Seminary (Stockholm)

Bethel Seminary (Swedish: Betelseminariet) was the Baptist Union of Sweden's seminary for training pastors from 1866 to 1994.

## History

The 1866 conference of the Swedish Baptists, which would eventually lead to the creation of the Baptist Union of Sweden in 1889, decided to found a seminary for the new and growing movement, calling it Bethel Seminary (Betelseminariet). It opened in 1866 and Colonel Oscar Broady of the Union Army was the seminary's first rector. Swedish Baptist pioneer Anders Wiberg helped raise funds through the American Baptist Missionary Union to support the seminary in its early years. In 1905, the seminary had four years with about 40 students each and four regular and two adjunct professors. During the first 40 years, 400 students had attended classes. The seminary had its own library with primarily English theological literature.
In the beginning, Bethel Seminary was located in Bethel Chapel [sv], Stockholm First Baptist Church's chapel, on Malmskillnadsgatan 48 in central Stockholm, but as of 1883 the school's address was Engelbrektsgatan 18 and in 1966 the seminary moved to Bromma. From 1994, Betel folkhögskola [sv] (Bethel folk high school) was located in the later premises of Bethel Seminary in Bromma, Stockholm, which became Bromma folkhögskola [sv] on 1 February 2014. Enskilda Högskolan Stockholm (University College Stockholm) has been located next to Bethel Seminary's old premises since 2002.
University College Stockholm is a kind of successor to the Bethel Seminary. It was founded in 1993 as a merger of the Bethel Seminary in Bromma and the then-Mission Covenant Church's counterpart Theological Seminary (Teologiska Seminariet) on Lidingö. In the first year the activities were divided between Bromma and Lidingö, after which the entire school was located in Lidingö. After the college outgrew the premises there, new premises were built next to the old Bethel Seminary premises in Bromma, which were inaugurated at the start of the autumn term in 2002. In 2008, the then-Methodist Church Theological Seminary [sv] (which until then had been located in Gothenburg) was also added.

## Notable students

* 1869–1873 – Jonas Stadling [sv]
* 1878–1882 – Jakob Byström [sv]
* 1888–1890 – Johan Alfred Rinell
* 1890–1893 – John Wahlborg [sv]
* 1904–1906 – Lewi Pethrus
* Unknown years – Ingemar Olsson [sv]

## Rectors

* 1958–1971 – David Lagergren [sv]
# Enfield Civic Centre

Enfield Civic Centre is a municipal building in Silver Street, Enfield, London. It is the headquarters of Enfield London Borough Council.

## History

The civic centre was commissioned to replace the aging former offices of the local board of health in Gentleman's Row. The site selected for the new building, which had previously been occupied by open land, was acquired by the Municipal Borough of Enfield in 1939.
The new building, which was designed by Eric G Broughton & Associates in the postmodern style, was completed in 1961. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto Silver Street; there were a series of small square windows amidst blue brickwork with a simple revolving door in the bay furthest north on the ground floor; there were nine larger windows amidst brown brickwork with two flagpoles below the window in the bay furthest north on the first floor. The New River formed a decorative feature as it flowed past the front of the building. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber on the first floor. A mural by Gerald Holtom depicting scenes from local history was installed on the staircase and a bronze statue designed by Richard Bentley Claughton depicting the Enfield Beast was erected on top of a tall pillar in front of the entrance.
The civic centre continued to serve as the local of seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Enfield was formed in 1965. It was substantially expanded by the addition of a 48.5 metres (159 ft) high, twelve-storey stainless steel tower, designed by the same firm of architects, which was erected by Costain Group at the north end of the original structure. A bridge structure, displaying the borough coat of arms, connected the original structure with the extension: the expanded complex was opened by the Queen Mother on 6 May 1975. A plaque was placed on the building to commemorate the occasion.
In December 2014, a bronze statue of a smiling cherub holding a fish, which had been cast at the Singer Art Foundry and had been found abandoned at a local school, was given a new home at the civic centre. An extensive refurbishment of the complex, which included asbestos removal, a change to open plan working and new timber grill ceilings, was completed at a cost of £7 million in 2017.