OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stove Top stuffing

Stove Top is a stuffing that was introduced by General Foods in 1972. It is a quick cooking ("instant") stuffing that is available in supermarkets. Unlike traditional stuffing, Stove Top can be prepared on the stove, in a pot, and can also be prepared in a microwave oven. It is used as a side dish for meals as well as a medium in which some meats (pork, chicken) can be baked. It is sold in boxes and canisters. In 2005 it was reported that Kraft Heinz, which has owned the brand since 1990, sells about 60 million boxes of Stove Top stuffing at Thanksgiving.

## Invention and patent

Ruth Siems was the home economist who first created the product. Her name was the first listed on United States Patent 3,870,803 for the product. Her patent was based on a certain size of bread crumbs that makes the rehydration, or addition of water, work. In an interview with the Evansville Courier in 1991, Siems said the idea for the instant stuffing came from the marketing department, but it was up to the research and development staff to create the product. The test kitchens, the chefs, and all the workers in research and development were given an opportunity to develop the stuffing, but Siems' idea was the one the company chose. The product originated with an idea from Jack Klinge of the marketing department for a stuffing flavored rice and, after that showed promise, Siems developed the bread crumb based dish we came to know as stove top stuffing.

## Flavors

There are a variety of flavors, including Chicken, Lower Sodium Chicken, Cornbread, Pork, Beef, Savory Herbs, Traditional Sage, Tomato & Onion, San Francisco Sourdough, Mushroom & Onion, Long Grain & Wild Rice and Roasted Garlic, Turkey, Apple and Cranberry.
* Traditional Sage Stove Top stuffing at Thanksgiving.
# Nanocetorhinus

Nanocetorhinus is an extinct genus of sharks in the subclass Neoselachii from the Late Oligocene to Middle Miocene. The type species N. tuberculatus lived across the Northern Hemisphere during the Early to Middle Miocene, and the second species N. zeitlingeri lived in Austria during the Late Oligocene.

## Discovery and naming

Nanocetorhinus tuberculatus was described by Underwood and Schlogl in 2013, from 28 partial and complete fossilized teeth (holotype: Z 27485) discovered in the Laksarska Nova Ves Formation at Cerová-Lieskové, Vienna Basin, in Slovakia. It was placed incertae sedis into the chondrichthyan subclass Neoselachii. The authors expressed an uncertainty with regards to the validity of Nanocetorhinus being assigned to this subclass, as the teeth from which it was described bore minimal resemblance to those of previously known neoselachian taxa. They also noted other fossils from western Canada and France may represent this species.
In 2017, Pollerspöck and Straube reported 126 fossilized teeth of N. tuberculatus from Germany, and referred other fossils from Austria and Switzerland to N. tuberculatus. Two studies in 2019 have also reported the presence of this species in Japan.
In 2020, Feichtinger, Pollerspöck and Harzhauser named a second species N. zeitlingeri based on three complete fossilized teeth from the Kamig quarry in Austria. In 2022, Pollerspöck, Güthner and Straube reported the presence of N. tuberculatus from Austria based on a single tooth.
The generic name combines the Latin term "nano" ("dwarvish") with "Cetorhinus" (the generic name of the basking shark), and references the resemblance the teeth of Nanocetorhinus bear to those of Cetorhinus, but on a smaller scale. The species epithet of N. tuberculatus refers to the tuberculate surface ornament of the teeth, while N. zeitlingeri is named in honor of Franz Zeitlinger, the curator of the Kaolinum Mining Museum in Kriechbaum of Austria.

## Description

Underwood and Schlogl theorized that Nanocetorhinus was a planktivorous shark, similarly to its namesake, although there is no consequential evidence that the two genera are closely related. The teeth were little more than 1 mm long at the largest. The authors described the form of the teeth as "simple and rather irregular", and mentioned a lack of wear on the cutting edges, indicating that they were not used to grab and puncture meat, but rather played a minimal role in the process of food consumption. They also noted that the irregular form was more consistent with those of planktivorous sharks.
# Naval Auxiliary Air Facility Lewiston

Naval Auxiliary Air Facility Lewiston, located at Lewiston, Maine, was an airfield of the United States Navy from 1942-1945, during World War II. It was established as one of five Naval Air Station Brunswick auxiliary airfields.

## History

A municipal airport opened in Androscoggin County, Maine, United States, in 1935. It is located four nautical miles (7 km) southwest of the cities of Auburn and Lewiston, both of which own and operate the airport, although it is located solely in the city of Auburn. From late 1942, during World War II, the airfield was under the control of the United States Navy for use as a base for anti-submarine patrols by Squadron VS-31.
The U.S. Navy established Naval Air Station Brunswick, Maine, on 15 April 1943, to train American, Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm, and Royal Canadian Air Force torpedo bomber pilots and radar operators until 1945. Five auxiliary landing fields were used in support of this facility, at Bar Harbor, Casco Bay, Lewiston, Rockland, and Sanford.
The aerodrome at Lewiston was established as a Naval Auxiliary Air Facility in April 1943. It was redesignated a Naval Auxiliary Air Station in August 1945, and disestablished on 1 December 1945 during the first round of postwar base closings, with the site being declared surplus to the Navy's requirements in 1946, and handed back to the cities of Auburn and Lewiston in 1947/1948.

## Units

Torpedo Squadron 153 (VT-153) was established at NAAF Lewiston on 26 March 1945, transferring to Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia, on 1 June 1945.

## Current day

The former naval facility operates as Auburn/Lewiston Municipal Airport.
# 2016 Challenge Cup final

The 2016 Challenge Cup Final was the 115th cup-deciding game of the rugby league 2016 Challenge Cup Season. It was held at Wembley Stadium in London on 27 August 2016, kick off 15:00. The final was contested by Hull F.C. and Warrington Wolves. The game saw Hull F.C. beat Warrington by 12 points to 10.

## Route to the final
### Hull F.C.

Hull's sixth round tie saw a comfortable 47–18 point win over St Helens, before playing a 22–8 victory over Catalans Dragons in the quarter finals. The semi-finals saw them beat eventual Grand Final Champions Wigan Warriors to reach the final.
| Round | Opposition | Score |
| 6th | St Helens (A) | 47–18 |
| QF | Catalans Dragons (H) | 22–8 |
| SF | Wigan Warriors (N) | 16–12 |

### Warrington Wolves

Warrington's sixth round tie saw them play Championship side Oldham Roughyeds, beating them by sixty points. The quarter finals and semi-finals saw the Warriors draw fellow Super League sides Widnes Vikings and Wakefield Trinity respectively. The Wolves escaped the quarters by two points before a comfortable win against Wakefield put them in the final.
| Round | Opposition | Score |
| 6th | Oldham (A) | 70–10 |
| QF | Widnes Vikings (H) | 20–18 |
| SF | Wakefield Trinity (N) | 56–12 |

## Pre-match

A military brass band provided musical entertainment before Welsh singer Aled Jones led the RFL Community Choir in singing "Abide with Me" before the match.

## Match details

* Saturday, 27 August 15:00
| Hull F.C. | 12 - 10 | Warrington Wolves |
| Tries Mahe Fonua ('62) Jamie Shaul ('73) Goals Marc Sneyd ('62, '73) | Report | Tries Matty Russell ('34) Ben Currie ('54) Goals Kurt Gidley ('34) |
* Wembley Stadium, London Attendance: 76,235 Referee: Gareth Hewer Player of the Match: Marc Sneyd
| Hull F.C. | Posit. | Posit. | Warrington Wolves |
| 1 Jamie Shaul | . | . | 6 Stefan Ratchford |
| 19 Steven Michaels | . | . | 5 Matty Russell |
| 2 Mahe Fonua | . | . | 24 Toby King |
| 24 Kirk Yeaman | . | . | 4 Ryan Atkins |
| 5 Fetuli Talanoa | . | . | 3 Rhys Evans |
| 3 Carlos Tuimavave | . | . | 1 Kurt Gidley |
| 7 Marc Sneyd | . | . | 7 Chris Sandow |
| 8 Scott Taylor | . | . | 8 Chris Hill (c) |
| 9 Danny Houghton | . | . | 9 Daryl Clark |
| 10 Liam Watts | . | . | 10 Ashton Sims |
| 21 Sika Manu | . | . | 11 Ben Currie |
| 12 Mark Minichiello | . | . | 12 Jack Hughes |
| 11 Gareth Ellis (c) | . | . | 14 Joe Westerman |
| 22 Josh Bowden | Int. | Int. | 16 Brad Dwyer |
| 23 Frank Pritchard | Int. | Int. | 18 George King |
| 30 Danny Washbrook | Int. | Int. | 13 Ben Westwood |
| 15 Chris Green | Int. | Int. | 33 Ryan Bailey |
| Lee Radford | Coach | Coach | Tony Smith |
# Ashutosh Mukhopadhyay

Ashutosh Mukhopadhyay (anglicised spelling of surname: Mukherjee) (7 September 1920 – 4 May 1989) was a prominent Indian writer of modern Bengali literature.

## Life and works

Mukhopadhyay was born in 1920, in Bajrajogini, Bikrampur, Dacca (now Dhaka) as the fifth of ten children of a Bengali Kulin Brahmin couple, Paresh Chandra Mukhopadhyay and Tarubala Devi. Mukhopadyay graduated in commerce from Hooghly Mohsin College, then affiliated with the University of Calcutta. His first story was Nurse Mitra, published in the newspaper Basumati, which was later made into major movies (Deep Jwele Jai in Bengali and Khamoshi in Hindi). Bollywood films like Safar (1970) and Bemisal were also made from his novels.
His first novel was Swaha, also published in Basumati and later renamed as Ruper Hate Bikikini. His first published novel was Kaalchakra, but he made his mark as novelist with his fourth published novel, Chalachal, especially from its successful cinematisation by Asit Sen in 1956. The cinematisation of Panchatapa in 1957 by the same director, further enhanced the writer's reputation.
He joined the newspaper Jugantar in 1955 after joining and leaving nine jobs and subsequently became the head of the Sunday special of the newspaper. He died on 4 May 1989.
Ashutosh Mukhopadhyay was one of the most cinematised authors of Bengali literature. Some of the movies made from his stories and novels are listed below. Many of his novels have been translated in other Indian languages. Love and romance and the human relationship are recurring themes of his novels.

## Books

* Panchatapa
* Chalachal
* Nagar Darpane
* Tin Purush
* Sonar Harin Nei
* Kaal Tumi Aleya
* Shilapate Likha
* Saat Paake Bandha
* Anandaroop
* Aami Se O Sakha
* Sabuj Toran Chhariye
* Ashutosh Mukhopadhyay Rachanabali
* Ashutosh Mukhopadhyay Rachanabali
* Aashray
* Aaro Ek Jan
* Aalor Thikana
* Aabaar Aami Aasbo
* Jar Jetha Ghar
* Balakar Man
* Parkpale Raja Rani
* Jakhan manush holam
* Hridayer Pathe Khunjo
* Kichhu Katha Chhilo
* Dui Nayika
* Sei Ajanar Khonje
* Pranay Adim
* Tin Bhag Jal

## Adaptations of works

* Talaash, 1992 Indian drama series which aired on DD National, based Sonar Kathi Rupor Kathi
* Chalachal
* Safar
* Deep Jwele Jai
* Khamoshi
* Kaal Tumi Aleya
* Aami Se O Sakha (1975)
* Bemisal
* Amar Kantak
* Saat Pake Bandha
* Kora Kagaz
* Aalor Thikana
* Aro Ekjan (1980)
* Nabaraag (1971), based on Natun tulir taan
* Sankhabela (1966) from the story 'Sandesh'
* Sabarmati (1969)
# Norman Davis (American football)

Norman Davis (August 8, 1945 – February 16, 2002) was an American football guard in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Grambling State Tigers. Davis was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the 3rd round (54th overall selection) in 1967. He played one season each for the Baltimore Colts (1967), the New Orleans Saints (1969), and the Philadelphia Eagles (1970).
# Ricardo Dillon

Ricardo Horacio Dillon (born 4 August 1964) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as either a midfielder or a forward.

## Managerial career

Dillon started his managerial career with Independiente Rivadavia. In 2011, he was appointed head coach of Sportivo Desamparados in the Argentinean Primera B Nacional, a position he held until 2012. After that, he coached Juventud Alianza, Club Atlético Güemes, C.D. Olmedo, and Mushuc Runa S.C., where he currently coaches.
# Tyler Municipal Airport

Tyler Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 63Y) is an airport located 1 mile north west of Tyler, Minnesota, United States. The airport has a single lighted turf runway and rotating beacon. The taxiways are also lighted.

## History

The airport underwent an improvement in 1999 to correct drainage issues. The nearby golf course was expanded to 18 holes at the same time.
# Naval Auxiliary Landing Field Fentress

Naval Auxiliary Landing Field Fentress (ICAO: KNFE, FAA LID: NFE) is a military use airport located in Chesapeake, Virginia. This military airport is owned by the U.S. Navy and is under the operational control of Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia. The airfield primarily supports day and night Field Carrier Landing Practice (FCLP) operations by US Navy and US Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet, and US Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet, E-2 Hawkeye and C-2 Greyhound aircraft based in Virginia and the Carolinas.
Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned NFE by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

## Facilities

Fentress NALF has one operational runway designated Runway 5/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 8,004 by 175 feet (2,440 x 53 m). Four additional shorter paved runways dating from the airfield's original construction during World War II are located in the airfield's northern quadrant. These additional runways are closed to aircraft. On 5 July 2011, it was announced that NALF Fentress would close in January 2012 for 9 months for major repairs. Touch and go maneuvers would move to Naval Air Station Oceana and Naval Station Norfolk Chambers Field. As of 15 October 2012 the airfield was reopened.

## Encroachment issues

At the end of June 2014 the Chesapeake City Council voted unanimously to use city and state funds, who plan to put up about $1 million each, to buy property near the Fentress Naval airport in order to prevent encroachment onto the airfield. This is similar to a program of Virginia Beach, Virginia and the state of Virginia regarding Naval Air Station Oceana.
# Narathiwat Airport

Narathiwat Airport (IATA: NAW, ICAO: VTSC) is an airport in Khok Khian subdistrict, Mueang Narathiwat district, Narathiwat province in southern Thailand.
Narathiwat Airport was constructed in 1974 at the same time as the Thaksin Rajaniwet Palace. Serving the Narathiwat province, the airport is mainly used by the royal family, military and people who live in Narathiwat and near this area.
Due to the length of runway around 2,500 meters, Narathwat airport can serve Airbus A300-600 as 1 slot, Boeing 737-400 as 2 slots, airplane limited at least 80 seats as 1 slot, and helicopter 212/UH-IN as 2 slots at the same time.
Currently there are only direct flights from the Narathiwat Airport to Bangkok which operate on a daily and bi-daily basis, however, recent planning by the Department of Airports suggests the terminal will undergo major upgrades which is resulting in the planning of additional routes to and from Narathiwat from both domestic and international airlines.
The Narathiwat Airport is located on the road number 4136 (Narathiwat - Ban Thorn). There are 8 customer parking lots that contained around 350 cars by two types of parking are
* Day time parking lots (no longer than a night) which are lots number 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 for passengers and staffs.
* Overnight time parking lots (over a night) which are lots number 3 and 4. The passengers who need to use overnight parking lot must register at registration desk is in front of airport terminal with the identification card without fee, but the airport does not take any responsibilities for damage and disaster occurrence.

## Airlines and destinations

Source:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Thai AirAsia | Bangkok–Don Mueang |
| Thai Airways International | Seasonal charter: Medina |

## Other airports nearby

Source:
Kota Bharu Airport, Kelantan Malaysia 72 kms.
Betong Airport, Yala, Thailand 104 kms.
Sultan Abdul Halim Airport, Kepala Batas, Kedah, Malaysia 153 kms.
Hat Yai International Airport, Songkhla, Thailand 156 kms.
# Auxigro

Auxigro is a growth-enhancer that is approved in the United States by the United States Environmental Protection Agency for spray on fruits, vegetables, and grains. It is a mixture of equal parts gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), casein hydrolysate and glutamic acid dissolved in water.
Auxigro contains monosodium glutamate (MSG). It increases yield of potato if applied soon after emergence but not later, and has been shown to affect the growth and quality of beans, onions, and other crop plants.
# PRTV Prime Media

PRTV Prime Media, also known as Prime TV, is a Philippine free-to-air digital television channel owned by Prime Media Holdings thru Philippine Collective Media Corporation. It serves as the national extension of PCMC's PRTV brand, which is currently used on its regional television station in Tacloban.

## History

Prior to the launch, PCMC has been planning to launch of a national TV channel after its Congressional franchise was amended in 2020 to expand its coverage into nationwide broadcast. PCMC became an indirect subsidiary of Prime Media Holdings (PRIM) after the two firms signed a sharing deal through backdoor listing.
PCMC/Prime Media has been collaborating with ABS-CBN Corporation through a joint-venture to operate Radyo 630 and TeleRadyo Serbisyo. Aside from ABS-CBN, Prime Media has also been discussing collaborations with other content providers, including TV5's owner, MediaQuest Holdings.
On May 27, 2024, PCMC/Prime Media launched Prime TV and began its test broadcast on BEAM TV's digital subchannel broadcast featuring TeleRadyo Serbisyo programming and a simulcast of ABS-CBN News' TV Patrol.
On October 28, 2024, Prime TV was rebranded as PRTV Prime Media.

## Programming

* Arangkada Balita
* TeleRadyo Serbisyo sa PRTV Prime Media (See List of programs broadcast by DWPM/TeleRadyo Serbisyo)
* TV Patrol (simulcast with A2Z, All TV, ANC, Kapamilya Channel and TeleRadyo Serbisyo)

## Availability

PRTV Prime Media is seen via BEAM TV's digital terrestrial UHF channel 31 in Mega Manila, Cebu, Zamboanga and Davao, UHF channel 26 in Baguio and Iloilo, UHF channel 36 in Batangas and UHF channel 51 in General Santos and can also seen via Sky Cable channel 21 in Metro Manila.
# List of German watch manufacturers

This is a list of watch manufacturers based in Germany. Note that manufacturers that are named after the founder are sorted by surname
Entries with an article should also be suitable for inclusion in Category:Watch manufacturing companies of Germany. Entries which do not yet have an article may be removed if not justified for inclusion with a reliable, independent source and inline citation.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Archimede

## B

* Jochen Benzinger
* Bethge & Söhne
* Botta Design
* Rainer Brand
* Martin Braun

## D

* Damasko
* Dievas
* D. Dornblüth & Sohn
* Dugena

## G

* Glashütte Original
* Grieb & Benzinger
* Moritz Grossmann
* Guinand

## H

* Hanhart
* Hentschel Hamburg

## J

* Junghans

## K

* Kienzle Uhren
* Kudoke

## L

* Laco
* Lang & Heyne
* A. Lange & Söhne
* Lilienthal
* Limes

## M

* Daniel Malchert
* MeisterSinger
* Montblanc
* Mühle Glashütte

## N

* Thomas Ninchritz
* NOMOS Glashütte

## S

* Schäuble & Söhne
* Jörg Schauer
* Schaumburg
* Alexander Shorokhoff
* Sinn
* Bruno Söhnle
* Stowa

## T

* Temption
* Tourby
* Tutima

## U

* Union Glashütte
* UTS München

## W

* Wempe
# Umatilla Municipal Airport

28°55′22.50″N 081°39′07.00″W﻿ / ﻿28.9229167°N 81.6519444°W﻿ / 28.9229167; -81.6519444
Umatilla Municipal Airport (FAA LID: X23) is a public-use airport located 1 nautical mile (1.85 km) east of the central business district of the city of Umatilla in Lake County, Florida, United States. The airport is publicly owned.
# Ho Halla

"Ho Halla" is an Indore Swachhta Anthem song for the 2017 edition of Swachh Survekshan (Cleanliness Survey), sung by Shaan, composed by Rishiking and conceived by Parikipandla Narahari, an IAS Officer serving as the district collector. The purpose of the song was to encourage the city of Indore to achieve the highest levels of cleanliness. It became very popular in Indore with residents using the track as their caller tunes.

## Release

The audio song was released on 30 December 2016 and received a positive critical reception as well as high popularity with Indore residents.

## Success and impact

Indore has become the number one city in India for cleanliness because of the residents, public representatives and government officials. But the credit for the changed mindset of the people has been accredited to the song "Ho Halla".
# Neillsville Municipal Airport

Neillsville Municipal Airport (ICAO: KVIQ, FAA LID: VIQ) is a city owned public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) east of the central business district of Neillsville, a city in Clark County, Wisconsin, United States. It is also known as Kurt Listeman Field. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2025–2029, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.
Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned VIQ by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned VIQ to Viqueque Airport in Viqueque, East Timor).

## Facilities and aircraft

Neillsville Municipal Airport covers an area of 169 acres (68 ha) at an elevation of 1,238 feet (377 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,400 by 60 feet (1,036 x 18 m) with approved GPS and NDB approaches.
For the 12-month period ending September 7, 2021, the airport had 7,520 aircraft operations, an average of 21 per day: 93% general aviation, 7% air taxi and less than 1% military. In July 2024, there were 16 aircraft based at this airport: all 16 single-engine.
# Tubman Elementary School

Harriet Tubman Elementary School is a public elementary school, named after Harriet Tubman, an African-American abolitionist, humanitarian, and Union spy during the U.S. Civil War. It is located in Washington, DC and is under the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia Public Schools. Over five hundred students are currently enrolled from pre-school to fifth grade.

## History

Harriet Tubman Elementary School was built in 1970, shortly after the 1968 Washington, D.C. riots which ravaged its neighborhood of Columbia Heights.

## Programs and students

The school has regular graffiti cleaning, students have received free dental care, and D.C. Discovery Days give them field trips out of the neighborhood. Nevertheless, in 2007 a student from Tubman joined others in voicing concern over safety in the public school district. 85% of the student body qualify for free or reduced-price lunches.

## Awards and recognition

Former principal Sadia M. White won a National Distinguished Principals award in 2004 for her work at Tubman. According to National Association of Elementary School Principals, under White, Tubman Elementary met all its goals for standardized test scores and White supervised the launch of an inclusion-teaching model featuring team-teaching by general education, special education teachers, and teachers of new English-language learners. The association also commended her institution of a comprehensive school-wide positive-approach discipline program that included a due process system for punishment referrals and intervention strategies for classroom teachers for preventing problems.
On November 27, 2001, First Lady Laura Bush hosted Tubman Elementary students at the White House for a screening of the film, Twice Upon a Christmas.
In 2005, Cory Chimka, fourth grade teacher at Harriet Tubman, was named National Kind Teacher of the Year by the National Association for Humane & Environmental Education.