OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria Rosario Vergeire

Maria Rosario Clarissa Singh-Vergeire (born Maria Rosario Clarissa Dumandan Singh) is a Filipino physician and public health official currently serving as the top undersecretary of the Department of Health. She also served as the officer in charge of the department from July 14, 2022, to June 5, 2023, following her appointment by President Bongbong Marcos. She was also the department's spokesperson beginning in 2015 under the Benigno Aquino III and Rodrigo Duterte administrations, as well as the department's assistant secretary for public health services from 2015 to 2020.

## Early life and education

Maria Rosario Vergeire is the third of six children born to barangay chairman and political strategist Harry Francisco Macalanda Singh (1940–2020) and lawyer Clara Dizon Dumandan-Singh (1934–2021). Her eldest sister Maria Filomena Singh ("Monette", born 1966) is a lawyer and judge currently serving as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court since 2022; their family lives in Marikina. Vergeire earned her bachelor's degree in zoology from the University of Santo Tomas and her Doctor of Medicine degree from De La Salle College of Medicine (now De La Salle Medical and Health Sciences Institute). She later earned a Master of Public Health degree from the University of the Philippines Manila.

## Career

Starting in 1996, Vergeire spent 11 years working at the Marikina City Health Office. She joined the Department of Health in 2007 as a medical officer in the Health Policy Development and Planning Bureau.
# Marian Korn

Marian Korn (February 15, 1914 – February 24, 1987) was a Czech-born American printmaker.

## Biography

She was born February 15, 1914, in Chomutov, Austria-Hungary. In 1931, she moved to Prague, and in 1931, she graduated from the Women's College of Prague. She married in 1938, and emigrated to the United States in 1939. In 1949, she moved to Tokyo with her entrepreneur husband Frank and two daughters.
In 1970, Korn accompanied one of her daughters to the atelier of Gaston Petit, where the daughter had been taking lessons. The daughter eventually became an art historian specializing in Japanese art, and, at the age of 56, Korn began her printmaking career by making woodcuts and linocuts.
Her honors included a full membership in Shuyōkai (1984) and an associate membership in Kokugakai (1985). She died in Tokyo on February 24, 1987.

## Oeuvre

Her first prints were representational, often with Japanese themes. By 1974, some were completely abstract, and by 1982, the majority were abstract. Her catalogue raisonné lists a total of 206 prints.
Although etching, in all its variations, remained Marian Korn's favorite technique, she is known for her mastery of, and combined use of, many different methodologies. During her career, she used, either singly or in combination, woodcuts, linocuts, collagraphy, photo-etching, paper embossing, silk-screen, sugar lift, the Hayter method (viscosity printing), and carborundum printmaking. Infinity from 1980, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, demonstrates the effect she achieved by combining soft ground etching with silk-screen printing.
Harvard University Art Museums, the Honolulu Museum of Art, the National Museum of Art of Romania (Bucharest, Romania), the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, the Setagaya Art Museum (Tokyo), the Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art (Haifa, Israel), and the Petit Format de Papier Collection of the City of Couvin, Belgium, are among the public collections holding prints by Marian Korn.
# Victorian Aboriginal Child and Community Agency

The Victorian Aboriginal Child and Community Agency (VACCA), formerly known as the Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency, and the Aboriginal Child Care Agency (ACCA), is an Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisation (ACCO) in Victoria, founded by Mollie Dyer in 1977 to provide services to and advocacy for Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders. VACCA played an important role in bringing to light the effects of the Stolen Generations on families.

## History

The Victorian Aboriginal Child and Community Agency (VACCA) was established in 1977 by Auntie Mollie Dyer after discussions at a national adoption conference held that year. In particular, Mollie Dyer's contribution to the conference and increasing pressure from the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service, which saw the link between child removal from Indigenous families (later known as the Stolen Generations) and over-representation in the criminal justice system.
VACCA became a model for other Indigenous child care agencies nationwide, and it networked with activists in other states to ensure the success of the other agencies.
Out of the state-based agencies, and as a result of the First Aboriginal Child Survival Seminar held in Melbourne in 1979, the Secretariat of National Aboriginal and Islander Child Care (SNAICC) was established in 1981 as a national non-government body representing the interests of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families.
# Rwanda National Police

The Rwanda National Police is the national police service of Rwanda.

## History

The service was created on 16 June 2000 by law No. 09 of 2000 and merged three earlier forces, the Gendarmerie Nationale of the Ministry of Defence, the Communal Police of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Judicial Police of the Ministry of Justice. Currently Felix Namuhoranye is the inspector general of the Rwanda national police.
# Springfield-Sangamon Transportation Center

Springfield-Sangamon Transportation Center is a planned intermodal transit station in Springfield, Illinois, that will serve Amtrak trains, intercity buses, and Sangamon Mass Transit District bus and paratransit services. The station is under construction at 9th and Adams Street in Springfield, just north of the Sangamon County Courthouse. Groundbreaking took place in October 2021. The Springfield Rail Improvements Project expects construction to be complete in 2025.

## Description

Construction of the new Transportation Center is part of the "Springfield Rail Improvements Project". The $122 million project will re-route all passenger and freight railroad operations away from the historic Chicago and Alton right-of-way, which is street running in parts of Springfield. The train traffic, including Amtrak, will be re-routed onto a non-street-running right-of-way operated by the Norfolk Southern Railway. The new Springfield train station will serve trains on the new route. In 2021, the projected cost of the transportation center rose from $80 million to $86 million.
The new Center will follow the current paradigm of consolidating sites of major passenger train service together with motorbus hubs in a location with a motor vehicle parking lot or garage. The Bloomington-Normal Amtrak station, completed in 2012 on the same Amtrak route, already follows this paradigm. The new Center will be constructed in compliance with guidelines established under the Americans With Disabilities Act. Groundbreaking took place in October 2021, by which time the tentative completion date had been delayed from 2024 until 2025.

## History

The new Center's railroad right-of-way uses a right-of-way formerly used by the Wabash Railroad. The railroad's former Lincoln Depot, one block south of the new intermodal station, is preserved as the site of the departure of Abraham Lincoln for Washington, D.C., on February 11, 1861, and the site of Abraham Lincoln's farewell address. After the enactment of the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865, many Americans of African ancestry found work in the nation's fast-growing railroad industry, including on the Wabash. The streetscapes near the Wabash became Springfield neighborhoods of predominantly African-American identity until 1908, when they were targeted in the Springfield Race Riot of 1908. The streets around the Transportation Center were a focus and target of the rioters; and the center is being designed so as to contain an exhibit and memorial, intended to be permanent, to remember the tragic event.
Construction of the new station will entail abandonment by Amtrak of their current passenger depot. The current station was opened for service by the Chicago and Alton in 1895.
February 2007 estimates of the cost of construction of the transportation center project had ranged from $13 million to $18 million, but this was a decrease from an even earlier estimate of $50 million.
# Springfield station (Oregon)

The Southern Pacific Railroad Passenger Station and Freight House, located in Springfield, Oregon, United States, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# St. Joseph station

St. Joseph station, also known as St. Joseph–Benton Harbor station, is an Amtrak train station in St. Joseph, Michigan, United States, served by Amtrak's Pere Marquette line. It is located at 410½ Vine Street in St. Joseph opposite Silver Beach County Park. Since 2005 the station has shared the building with Silver Beach Pizza. In 1986 the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad sold this station to the city of St. Joseph, MI for $10,000. The station has a small waiting room with a self-service kiosk to purchase tickets.
# Maria Filomena Singh

Maria Filomena Dumandan Singh (born June 25, 1966) also known as Atty. Monette or Monette Singh, is a Filipino judge who has served as associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines since 2022.

## Early life and education

Maria Filomena Singh was born on June 25, 1966. She is the eldest of six children born to barangay chairman and political strategist Harry Francisco Macalanda Singh (1940–2020) and lawyer Clara Dizon Dumandan-Singh (1934–2021), both residents of Marikina.
She graduated from the University of the Philippines, cum laude, with a Bachelor of Arts in English major in imaginative writing. She earned a Juris Doctor from the Ateneo Law School with second honors distinction. She studied at the Washington College of Law of the American University in Washington, D.C., for a Master of Laws in International Legal Studies.

## Judicial career

Singh served as an associate justice of the Court of Appeals of the Philippines from 2014 to 2022, succeeding Justice Rosalinda Asuncion-Vicente who retired in November 2013. She previously served as the senior member in the 3rd Division of the Court of Appeals under the chairpersonship of Justice Fernanda Lampas-Peralta.
On May 18, 2022, Singh was appointed by President Rodrigo Duterte as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Estela Perlas-Bernabe. Singh is Duterte's last appointment to the Supreme Court.
# Kwek Hong Png

Kwek Hong Png (simplified Chinese: 郭芳枫; traditional Chinese: 郭芳楓; pinyin: Guō Fāng Fēng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Koeh Hong-png; 1912 - 8 November 1994) was a Singaporean businessperson, known for establishing Hong Leong Group, of which he was also chairperson. Kwek became one of the world's richest men, with an estimated net worth of S$3 billion before his retirement in 1984.

## Early life

Born in 1912 in Fujian's Tung Ann district to a miserly farmer, Kwek arrived in Singapore in 1928 from Fujian. He first started out as a shop helper at his brother-in-law's hardware firm. His monthly salary then was just $5 and he reportedly slept on the floors of the store. During World War II, Kwek became rich by trading construction materials. He also participated in smuggling basic goods and traded with Japanese merchants.

## Career

Founded in 1941, the Hong Leong Group was originally a trading company that supplied basic construction materials and rubber. Wanting to work as a team, Kwek subsequently beckoned his three brothers to join Hong Leong. Becoming chairman of the organisation in 1956, Kwek retired in 1984; before that, his net worth was estimated by Forbes to be worth S$3 billion. He was also ranked one of the wealthiest men in the world by Forbes.

## Lawsuit

In November 1989, a lawsuit was filed against Kwek for the misuse of funds as well as abetment. Represented by G. P. Selvam, Kwek was later found guilty of the charges, with a pending charge of "dishonestly receiving stolen property". Kwek was later allowed bail set at a million dollars. Kwek's passport was also seized as a precaution.

## Death and legacy

Kwek died in 1994, aged 82. Louis Kraar of Fortune described Kwek as "Singapore's leading developer". His empire was later inherited by his son, Kwek Leng Beng.
In 2003 a gallery displaying Chinese artefacts at the Asian Civilisations Museum was named after Kwek, and in 2015, following renovations to the museum, a new wing called the Kwek Hong Png Wing was opened.
# Publius agassizi

Publius agassizi is a beetle of the family Passalidae, named in honor of Louis Agassiz.
* This Passalidae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Johnstown Galleria

The Johnstown Galleria is a two-level shopping mall in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. It is anchored by Boscov's and J. C. Penney.

## History

Boscov's opened before the mall on September 19, 1992, and was the chains first store constructed in Central/Western Pennsylvania. The Johnstown Galleria was built by Zamias Services, Inc. and opened on October 22, 1992, with space for a fifth anchor that was never filled. It opened with anchors Bon-Ton, Boscov's, J. C. Penney, and Sears. The Boscov's, former Bon-Ton, and former Sears buildings are independently owned. Zamias sold the mall to Gemini Real Estate Advisors for $57 million in 2008, but remained as management.
Steve & Barry's had a small format store open for a short time at the mall in the late 2000s. Adar Johnstown Limited Liability Corporation purchased the property the mall is located on in 2014. Pax Mall Realty settled a tax dispute with Cambria County over the value of the Boscov's anchor in 2017. Bon-Ton closed at the mall in late April 2018 and was the first anchor to close in the Galleria. Sears closed in summer 2018. The mall's owners in 2018 won a tax reassessment from the Richland School District in court, reducing the mall's value from $6.5 to $3 million. Parking lot and road conditions were reported as poor in March 2019.
Spinoso Real Estate Group took over management from Zamias Services, Inc. on February 1, 2020, due to the mall entering receivership. ADAR Johnstown Limited Liability Co., the owner of the mall's property, owed $14.6 million and stopped mortgage payments in October 2019. The Galleria was scheduled to be sold at a tax sale on September 14, 2020, due to owing $1.1 million in taxes. It was later removed from the sale due to the mall's owner, Adar Johnstown, LLC, setting up a payment plan. The Galleria was to go for sheriff's sale on December 11, 2020, but that was later delayed.
The mall served as a COVID-19 vaccination site in early 2021. The Johnstown Galleria was sold at sheriff's sale to the U.S. Bank National Association for $238,718 on September 10, 2021. The mall minus the separately owned anchor buildings went to auction in August 2022 and sold for $3,150,000 to Leo Karruli.
# N Dey Say

"N Dey Say" is a song by American rapper Nelly. It was released on January 24, 2005, as the third and final single from his album Suit (2004). The song uses a musical sample of "True" by Spandau Ballet, so songwriter Gary Kemp was given a writing credit. The song reached number 64 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and entered the top 20 in Australia, Finland, Ireland, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

## Music video

The video directed by Chris Robinson presents comparison of different lifestyles while putting an accent on their similarities (like war is equal with street gang rivalries in the civil life). It is brought into effect with a comic-like city background with strong strokes that seems like a merge of a photo and a drawing. This "in-between" feeling is realized by masking the background with a non-lifelike orange pattern. Using Bluescreen technology to separate the actors/artists from the background the performers remain realistic and stand out from the whole picture. The casting includes Gabriel Casseus (from Lockdown) as the patron of a homeless and Faune A. Chambers (from White Chicks) as the mourning widow and the St. Lunatics as cameos.

## Track listings

UK CD1 and Australian CD single
* "N Dey Say" – 3:34
* "N Dey Say" (Shake Ya Cookie remix) – 3:31
* "N Dey Say" (Craig Groove remix) – 3:54
* "Another One" – 4:39
UK CD2 and European CD single
* "N Dey Say"
* "N Dey Say" (Shake Ya Cookie remix)
UK 12-inch single
    A1. "N Dey Say"
    A2. "Another One"
    B1. "N Dey Say" (Shake Ya Cookie remix)
    B2. "N Dey Say" (Craig Groove remix)

## Credits and personnel

Credits are taken from the Australian CD single liner notes.
Studios
* Recorded at Derrty Studios (Los Angeles) and Basement Beats Studios (St. Louis)
* Mixed at Platinum Sound Recording (New York City)
Personnel
* Nelly – lyrics, music, vocals
* Jayson "Koko" Bridges – music, drums, production
* Gary Kemp – music
* Carl Nappa – recording
* Rich Travali – mixing
* Chip Karpells – mixing assistant

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | January 24, 2005 | Contemporary hit radio | Universal |
| United States | February 7, 2005 | Rhythmic contemporary radio | Universal |
| Australia | May 30, 2005 | CD | Universal |
| United Kingdom | June 13, 2005 | 12-inch vinylCD | Universal |
# Perconia

Perconia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Jacob Hübner in 1823.

## Species

* Perconia strigillaria (Hübner, 1787) – grass wave
* Perconia baeticaria (Staudinger, 1871)
# Helsfyr

Helsfyr (pronunciation) is a residential and industrial neighborhood in Oslo. It is located in Oslo's East End, in the administrative borough of Gamle Oslo.
The neighborhood is named after Helsfyr gård, which name is possibly originating from Low Saxon helschvûr, "Hell-Fire". Helsfyr was sparsely populated until the 1950s, and was further developed in the 1980s.
Helsfyr station on the Oslo Metro first opened in 1966. A combined metro/bus terminal opened in 1993, making Helsfyr an important public transportation interchange in Oslo's East End.
# Wardour, Wiltshire

Wardour /ˈwɔːrdər/ is a settlement in the civil parish of Tisbury, in Wiltshire, England, about 13 miles (21 km) west of Salisbury and 4 miles (6 km) south of Hindon.

## History

A bronze age hoard known as the Wardour Hoard has been found in the village.
The land was an estate of Wilton Abbey by the 11th century.
The 15th-century Wardour Castle was slighted during the English Civil War, The stronghold was replaced in 1776 by New Wardour Castle, built between 1769 and 1776. It was long the home of the Lords Arundell of Wardour and later of Cranborne Chase School.
All Saints' Roman Catholic chapel, Wardour, originally belonged to the Arundells' household. It was enlarged in 1788 by the eighth Lord Arundell to the designs of Giacomo Quarenghi and John Soane. The chapel still has regular services and is also used for musical events.
In the 18th century, part of the estate was in Tisbury parish and part in Donhead St Andrew. In 1835 Tisbury was divided into three parishes: East Tisbury, West Tisbury and Wardour. In 1921 the parish had a population of 780. On 1 April 1927 East Tisbury and Wardour were united as Tisbury civil parish.
Wardour Catholic Primary School was built in 1862.
John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales (1870-1872) said of Wardour:
   WARDOUR, a parish in Tisbury district, Wilts; 2¼ miles WSW of Tisbury r. station. Post town, Tisbury, under Salisbury. Acres and real property returned with Tisbury. Pop., 710. Houses, 119. W. Castle is the seat of Lord Arundell of W.; was built in 1776-89; is in the Grecian style, with a centre and crescent wings; has a rotunda staircase, 144 feet round; contains a rich collection of paintings and other works of art; and stands in a finely wooded park, about 5 miles in circuit. An ancient castle here was built by the Martins, before the time of Edward III; passed, through the Lovells, the Touchets, the Audleys, and others, to the Arundells; was the birthplace of Lord Chief Justice Hyde, of the 16th century; and was besieged, captured, and ruined, in the civil wars of Charles I. The living is annexed to Tisbury; and the parish contains the Tisbury workhouse.

## Quarrying

The parish was noted for its quarrying, particularly Chilmark Stone, Tisbury Stone and Vale of Wardour Stone. Chicksgrove Quarry was operated near Tisbury in the Vale of Wardour. The Purbeck beds in Wardour have long been abandoned.

## Notable people

* The Arundell baronetcy
* Lucy Neville-Rolfe (born at Wardour in 1953), senior civil servant, businesswoman and politician
* Nicholas Hyde (born at Wardour c.1572), Lord Chief Justice of England
# The Worse Things Get, the Harder I Fight, the Harder I Fight, the More I Love You

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.8/10 |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The A.V. Club | C |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Guardian | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| MSN Music (Expert Witness) | A− |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.2/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
The Worse Things Get, the Harder I Fight, the Harder I Fight, the More I Love You is the sixth studio album by American musician Neko Case. It was released on September 3, 2013 under Anti Records. The album was nominated for Best Alternative Music Album at the 56th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Neko Case, except where noted

## Personnel

Primary musicians
* Neko Case – vocals (1–15), backing vocals (1–3, 5–7, 10, 11), guitar (1, 3, 5, 14), tambourine (3, 8, 10), jingle bells (10), percussion (15)
* Kelly Hogan – backing vocals (1–3, 5–7, 10)
* Jon Rauhouse – electric guitar (1, 2, 5, 7, 11, 12), pedal steel guitar (1, 5), acoustic guitar (4, 8), banjo (11, 14), trombone (12), Hawaiian guitar (14)
* Paul Rigby – electric guitar (1–3, 5, 7, 8, 10–12), acoustic guitar (1, 5, 7, 8), twelve-string guitar (10)
* Tom V. Ray – bass (1–3, 5, 7, 8, 10–12, 14)
Additional musicians
* Eric Bachmann – backing vocals (15)
* Steve Berlin – MIDI saxophone (1, 2), baritone saxophone (2, 5, 9, 12), flute (5, 11)
* Carl Broemel – electric guitar solo (8) and autoharp (9)
* Joey Burns – cello (2, 8, 10, 12), baritone guitar (10), bass (11)
* Tracyanne Campbell – vocals (6)
* John Convertino – drums (5, 7, 10–12)
* Kurt Dahle – drums (1–3, 5, 8, 12)
* Rachael Flotard – backing vocals (1–3, 5, 6, 10)
* Howe Gelb – organ (13), synth (13)
* Tom Hagerman – violin (10), viola (10)
* Jim James – backing vocals (2)
* Bo Koster – piano (1–3, 7, 8, 11, 12), organ (1, 5, 10, 12), Mellotron (1), bass organ (1), synth (2, 8, 12), keyboards (3), Melodeon (7), Wurlitzer (7), Clavinet (8), vibes (9, 11)
* Tommy Larkin – drums (13)
* Nick Luca – bass (13), guitar (13)
* Carolyn Mark – backing vocals (14)
* A. C. Newman – backing vocals (2, 6, 12), guitar (15)
* Marc Ribot – piano (9)
* Craig Schumacher – chimes (10)
* Chris Schultz – sonar samples (11)
* Steve Turner – electric guitar (1, 3)
* Jacob Valenzuela – trumpet (7, 12)
* M. Ward – electric guitar (2, 3, 10), vocals (13)
* Martin Wenk – trumpet (7, 12)

## Charts

Chart performance for The Worse Things Get, the Harder I Fight, the Harder I Fight, the More I Love You :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 115 |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 99 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 63 |
| US Billboard 200 | 12 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 1 |