OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Motukoreaite

Motukoreaite is a mineral with formula Mg$_6$Al$_3$(OH)$_{18}$[Na(H$_2$O)$_6$](SO$_4$)$_2$·6H$_2$O (possibly more than one species). The mineral is named for Motukorea, the island in New Zealand where it was discovered. Motukoreaite was first noted in 1941 and officially described in 1977.

## Description

Motukoreaite occurs as claylike cement or hexagonal tabular crystals up to 0.2 mm (0.0079 in) in size that form rosettes, boxworks, and subparallel aggregates. The crystals are semitransparent and are white, pale yellow, pale yellow-green, or colorless. The mineral readily dehydrates partially.
Motukoreaite has been found in association with apatite, barite, calcite, chabazite, calcic plagioclase, gismondine, gypsum, hisingerite, hydrotalcite, limonite, magnetite, montmorillonite, nordstrandite, olivine, phillipsite, pyroxene, quartz, and zeolites.

## Formation

Motukoreaite forms from the alteration of submarine basaltic glass at temperatures below 150 °C (302 °F). The alteration occurs in the sequence motukoreaite, phillipsite, calcite. A study in 1989 suggested that motukoreaite is a common, widely occurring mineral.

## History

Motukoreaite was first identified as "beach limestone" by J. A. Bartrum in 1941 at two locations along the shore of Motukorea where it occurs as a coating or alteration of basaltic sand and basaltic tuff related to a small Pleistocene volcanic cone. In 1977, the new mineral was officially described from the island and the name motukoreaite was approved by the Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names in honor of the island. The mineral's small crystal size made determination of its optical properties difficult.

## Distribution

Motukoreaite is known from Motukorea, New Zealand, La Piatta quarry in Italy, Stradner Kogel in Austria, and the western Mediterranean Sea near Spain. It has been reported from the Surtsey Island and other locations on the mid-Atlantic Ridge. It also occurs along the axial rift of the Red Sea.
The type material is held at the University of Auckland in Auckland, New Zealand, the Natural History Museum, London, and the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C.
# Motuloa

Motuloa may refer to:
* Motuloa (Funafuti), an island in Funafuti, Tuvalu
* Motuloa (north of Nukufetau), an island in Nukufetau, Tuvalu
* Motuloa (south of Nukufetau), an island in Nukufetau, Tuvalu
# Cambé River

The Cambé River, commonly called the Cambezinho, is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil, flowing through Cambé municipality. It is a tributary of the Três Bôcas River.
# Cambarus tartarus

Cambarus tartarus, the Oklahoma cave crayfish, is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is endemic to two caves in Delaware County, Oklahoma in the United States.
The IUCN conservation status of Cambarus tartarus is "CR", critically endangered. The species faces an extremely high risk of extinction in the immediate future. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2010.
# Mount Narryer

Mount Narryer is a mountain in Western Australia.
It is located about 208 kilometres (129 mi) north of Yalgoo and 214 kilometres (133 mi) north east of Kalbarri in the Mid West region of Western Australia. Situated along the Murchison River, the mountain is surrounded by mulga scrubland.
The mountain itself is a fin shaped rocky outcrop 27 kilometres (17 mi) long and 3 kilometres (2 mi) wide, and juts out from the red sandy desert floor.
Mount Narryer is within the boundaries of Mount Narryer Station, which was established in about 1880.
Tiny fragments of zircon collected from Mount Narryer and the nearby Jack Hills have been dated at over four billion years old.
# Gnomidolon gemuseusi

Gnomidolon gemuseusi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2007.
# Gnomidolon denticorne

Gnomidolon denticorne is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1892.
# Camden Head, New South Wales

Camden Head is a town in New South Wales, Australia. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 152.
# Calotes chincollium

Calotes chincollium is a species of agamid lizard. It is endemic to Myanmar.
Calotes chincollium occurs in areas of shifting cultivation and secondary forest but not in primary forest. Its elevational range is 730–1,940 m (2,400–6,360 ft) above sea level. It is primarily terrestrial but may also climb onto the base of trees.
# Calotes grandisquamis

Calotes grandisquamis, the large-scaled forest lizard, is an arboreal, diurnal, insectivorous agamid lizard found in the evergreen rainforests of the Western Ghats of India; distributed from Agumbe to Agasthyamalai Hills.

## Gallery

* Head
* In Kerala
# Goldhap

Goldhap is a village development committee in Jhapa District in the Province No. 1 of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7,393 in 1,252 households.
# Jimmi, Sierra Leone

Jimmi is a village in Bo District in the Southern Province of Sierra Leone. It lies along the Mapandi River.
# Joshua Foster Ober

Joshua Foster Ober (1839-1896), usually known as J. Foster Ober, was an American architect. His work included the design of the Odd Fellows' Hall in Beverly, Massachusetts, and an 1881 expansion to the Hotel Vendome in Boston. He died on August 12, 1896.

## Life and career

Joshua Foster Ober was born September 1, 1839, in Beverly, Massachusetts. His mother was Hephzibah P. Ober and his father Samuel Ober. He attended Brown University in Providence, graduating in 1864. Moving to Boston, he entered the firm of Snell & Gregerson as a student. He remained there until 1867, when he traveled in Europe. Upon his return to Boston, he was employed by the firm of Bryant & Rogers, and established his own practice in 1872. Outside of a partnership with George D. Rand from 1877 to 1881, Ober practiced alone until his death, which occurred August 12, 1896, at his home in West Newton.

## Personal life

He was married to Lucie E. Doten in 1880.

## Works

* Parish of the Messiah church building Foster Ober was commissioned to draw up plans of a church building located to the North and West of the Chapel (built in 1881)
* Kindergarten drawing for D. N. Skillings, Esq. at Rangely Place, Winchester, Massachusetts by J. F. Ober & G. D. Rand
* Odd Fellows' Hall (Beverly, Massachusetts) at 188-194 Cabot St. in Beverly, Massachusetts, a gothic building listed on the National Register of Historic Places. First constructed about 1850 with involved architects including J. Foster Ober, Williams Brothers, and others.
* Architectural rendering of house for S. J. Nowell at Winchester, Massachusetts, J. F. Ober and G. D. Rand
* Bennett School building
* Congregational Church, West Newton: remodel with new chapel and parlors
# J. Michael Gilmore

James Michael Gilmore (born September 24, 1954) is a former director of the Operational Test and Evaluation Directorate of the United States Department of Defense. Gilmore served as Assistant Director for National Security of the Congressional Budget Office and Deputy Director of General Purpose Programs in the Office of the Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation of the Department of Defense. He was served as the Director of the Operational Test and Evaluation Directorate from 2009 to 2017.

## Biography

Born in Richmond, Virginia and raised in Ohio, Gilmore attended Salem Senior High in Salem, Ohio and graduated in 1972. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a B.Sc. degree in physics in May 1976 and the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a Ph.D. degree in nuclear engineering in December 1980.
Early in his career, Gilmore worked at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, performing research in their magnetic fusion energy program. He has also worked as an analyst with Falcon Associates and the McDonnell Douglas Washington Studies and Analysis Group, where he became Manager, Electronic Systems Company Analysis.
Gilmore was Deputy Director of General Purpose Programs within the Office of the Secretary of Defense, Program Analysis and Evaluation (OSD(PA&E)). As the Deputy Director, he was responsible for developing, formulating, and implementing Secretary of Defense policies on all aspects of Department of Defense general purpose programs, including analyzing the operational effectiveness and costs of U.S. conventional military forces and supporting programs. Before serving as a Deputy Director, Gilmore served as the Division Director of Operations Analysis and Procurement Planning, within the Office of the Deputy Director, Resource Analysis and prior to that as an Analyst for Strategic Defensive and Space Programs Division, Office of the Deputy Director, Strategic and Space Programs. Gilmore's service with Program Analysis and Evaluation covered 11 years.
Prior to his current appointment Gilmore was the Assistant Director for National Security at the Congressional Budget Office (CBO). In this position, he was responsible for CBO's National Security Division, which performs analyses of major policy and program issues in national defense, international affairs, and veterans’ affairs. Specific areas of investigation included the long-term implications of current defense policies and programs, the implications of transformation for equipping and operating U.S. military forces, the effectiveness and costs of alternative approaches to modernizing U.S. military forces, and the resource demands associated with operating and supporting U.S. military forces.
Gilmore was sworn in as Director of Operational Test and Evaluation on September 23, 2009. A Presidential appointee confirmed by the United States Senate, he served as the senior advisor to the Secretary of Defense on operational and live fire test and evaluation of Department of Defense weapon systems. On January 19, 2017, Gilmore left the position of Director, Operational Test and Evaluation.
Gilmore resides in Virginia.
# Johnson-Morris House

The Johnson-Morris House is a historic house at 41 Upper Pike Creek Road in northern New Castle County, Delaware. The core of the main house is a fieldstone farmhouse built c. 1803; it has four bays across and is two stories tall. A two-story ell, extending west from this main block, was added not long afterward. The house remained the central point of a farm until 1937, when it was purchased by Hugh M. Morris, a judge on the bench of the United States District Court for the District of Delaware. Between 1937 and 1939, the house underwent a major expansion, adding large ells, and restyling the original with Colonial Revival features. An earlier Colonial Revival transformation funded by Morris is now part of White Clay Creek State Park, part of which abuts this property.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Mel Tormé's California Suite

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Mel Tormé's California Suite is a 1957 studio album by Mel Tormé, of his California suite.
Tormé first wrote the suite as a twenty-minute piece in 1949, arranged by Neal Hefti and Billy May, with Peggy Lee providing vocals. It was expanded to this LP length version in 1957. The suite was later recorded by Sammy Davis Jr.

## Track listing

All music and lyrics written by Mel Tormé, except "San Fernando Valley" by Tormé and Gordon Jenkins.
* "The Territory (The Soil Was Good)" – 2:57
* "We Think the West Coast Is the Best" – 1:42
* "La Jolla" – 3:04
* "Coney Island" – 2:45
* "Atlantic City Boardwalk" – 2:33
* "They Go to San Diego" – 3:53
* "San Fernando Valley" – 5:04
* "Got the Date on the Golden Gate" – 4:21
* "L.A." – 1:48
* "Six O'Clock (It's Time to Leave the Set)" – 0:55
* "Nothing to Do (But Shed a Tear)" – 0:22
* "Poor Little Extra Girl" – 3:52
* "West Coast Is the Best Coast (Reprise)" – 3:06

## Personnel
### Performance

* Mel Tormé - vocals
* Marty Paich - arranger, conductor
* Pete Candoli - trumpet
* Don Fagerquist - trumpet
* Bob Enevoldson - trombone
* Dave Pell - tenor sax
* Barney Kessel - guitar
* Max Bennett - bass
* Mel Lewis - drums
* Alvin Stoller - drums
# Chiara Green

Chiara Marisa Green (born 18 October 1993) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Sussex. She plays as a right-arm off break bowler. She has previously played for Southern Vipers.

## Early life

Green was born on 18 October 1993 in Brighton, East Sussex.

## Domestic career

Green made her county debut in 2010, for Sussex against Nottinghamshire, taking 2/18 from 8 overs. The following season, 2011, Green took 5 wickets at an average of 8.20 in the Twenty20 Cup, and took 2 wickets in the same competition the following season as Sussex won the competition. Green's strength continued to be T20 bowling over the following seasons, for example taking 7 wickets at an average of 13.74 in 2014, and helping her side to another Twenty20 Cup title in 2015.
Green had a strong season in 2018, taking 6 wickets at an average of 13.16 in the County Championship and 12 wickets, the most for her side, at an average of 7.83 in the Twenty20 Cup. In 2019, she took her T20 best bowling figures of 3/6 in a match against Warwickshire.
In August 2021, Green was added to the Southern Vipers squad, and made her debut for the side in a Charlotte Edwards Cup match against South East Stars, taking 1/25 from 3 overs. In 2022, she played eight matches for Sussex in the Women's Twenty20 Cup, taking four wickets. She was Sussex's leading wicket-taker in the 2023 Women's Twenty20 Cup, with 9 wickets at an average of 8.66.
# Mandjelia rejae

Mandjelia rejae is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologists Robert Raven and Tracey Churchill. The specific epithet rejae honours Professor Rhondda Elizabeth Jones of James Cook University for her encouragement of, and support for, the junior author.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in coastal North Queensland in rainforest habitats. The type locality is Mount Halifax, 60 km north of Townsville, in the Paluma Range National Park.
# Nepal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics

Nepal sent a delegation to compete at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. According to official records, the country's only athlete competed in athletics.

## Athletics
### Men

| Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Points | Rank |
| Jit Bahadur Khadka | T46 | 100 m | 14.23 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Nutter's Battery

Nutter's Battery is a scenic overlook in the North Woods of Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, overlooking the Harlem Meer to the north. The battery was built during the War of 1812 as a small part of an extensive system of fortification intended to defend against a British invasion from the north. After the war, the wall fell into ruin and eventually disappeared. The Parks Department built a low wall in 1945 to mark the spot, and the Central Park Conservancy rebuilt the wall in 2014, adding paths and planting. The battery was named after Valentine Nutter, who owned the surrounding property.
According to maps and illustrations of the time, the Battery was a redoubt connected to Fort Fish, by earthworks along the Old Post Road. At the line of 107th Street and Sixth Avenue (Lenox Avenue), the earthworks led to a gatehouse in the road at McGowan's Pass. From there the earthworks continued up a rocky hill to Fort Clinton.
# Nutter (surname)

Nutter is an English occupational surname for either a keeper of oxen or a scribe or a clerk. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Nutter, English guitarist
* Alan Nutter (1920–1994), Australian football player
* Albert Nutter (1913–1996), English cricketer
* Alice Nutter (alleged witch) (died 1612), English woman hanged during the Pendle witch trials
* Alice Nutter (writer) (born 1962), British singer and percussionist
* Buzz Nutter (1931–2008), American football player
* Christopher Lee Nutter (born 1970), American journalist and author
* Dave Nutter (born 1955), American politician from Virginia
* David Nutter (born 1960), American film director
* Dizzy Nutter (1893–1958), American baseball player
* Donald Grant Nutter (1915–1962), American politician
* Edna May Nutter (1883–1942), American actress
* Ezra Nutter (1858–1903), English cricketer
* G. Warren Nutter (1923–1979), American economist
* Geoffrey Nutter, American poet
* Gerry Nutter (1928–2016), Australian diplomat
* Harold Nutter (1923–2017), Canadian Anglican bishop
* Harry Nutter (1901–1983), English footballer
* Janet Nutter (born 1953), Canadian diver
* John Nutter (born 1982), English footballer
* Michael Nutter (born 1957), American politician
* Rik Van Nutter (1929–2005), Dutch-American actor
* Robert Nutter (c. 1550–1600), English Catholic priest
* Sarah Meriwether Nutter (1888–1950), American educator
* Tommy Nutter (1943–1992), Welsh fashion designer
* T. Gillis Nutter (1876–c. 1950), American attorney, businessman, and politician
* Zoe Dell Nutter (1915-2020), American aviator and model
# Herat attack

Herat attack or Herat campaign may refer to:
* Herat campaign of 1729
* Herat campaign of 1731
* Herat campaign of 1862–1863
* 2001 uprising in Herat
* 2013 attack on U.S. consulate in Herat
* 2014 attack on Indian consulate in Herat
* June 2017 Herat mosque bombing
* August 2017 Herat mosque attack
* Fall of Herat, in 2021
* Herat bus bombing, in 2022
* 2022 Herat mosque bombing
# Blue woodruff

Blue woodruff is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Asperula arvensis
* Asperula orientalis
# Bury Church of England High School

Bury Church of England High School is a coeducational Church of England secondary school located just south of Bury town centre. The current head teacher is Jon-Paul Craig.

## School history

The school was founded as a charity school in 1748. In 1772 a building was built for the school in Clough Street. In 1814 it moved to Stanley Street. In 1887 it combined with the Irwell National School, and moved to Lower Bank Street. It became co-educational in 1892. In 1906 it was renamed Bury St. Mary's Parochial Church of England School, and in 1921 Church Central School. The school moved to its current location in 1964.
In 2009 the school was awarded Specialist Status in Humanities with the focus on geography, history and RE. Other awards include the Geographical Association Secondary Geography Quality Mark and the Schools Council International School Award (Full).
In March 2021 the School announced plans to become an academy and join the Bishop Fraser Trust. The school formally converted to academy status in January 2022.

## Curriculum

The school offers courses for both GCSEs and level 1 and 2 BTEC qualifications. All pupils study English, mathematics, science, French and religious studies to GCSE level. PE and PHSCE are compulsory (but unexamined) subjects at both KS3 and KS4. Optional subjects at GCSE in 2019 were: Art & Design, Computer Science, Drama, D&T, Food and Nutrition, Geography, German, History, Media studies, Music, PE, Spanish and Textiles (which was later removed). There is the option of studying separate sciences in place of the combined science GCSE. BTEC qualifications (taught in partnership with Bury College) are ICT.

## Sport

Sports played at the school, either in PE lessons or as extra curricular activities, include; athletics, association football, badminton, basketball, boxing, cricket, cross-country, hockey, netball, rounders, Rugby football, tennis, trampolining and volleyball.

## Notable former pupils

* Paul Stenning, biographer and ghostwriter
# JKT Queens

Jeshi la Kujenga Taifa Queens or simply JKT Queens is a Tanzanian professional women's football club based in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. The club features in the Tanzanian Women's Premier League.

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 1 November 2023
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | TAN | Zulfa Makau |
| 2 | DF | TAN | Anastazia Katunzi |
| 3 | DF | TAN | Ester Gindulya |
| 4 | MF | TAN | Amina Bilali |
| 5 | DF | TAN | Anastazia Nyandago |
| 6 | MF | TAN | Donisia Minja |
| 7 | MF | TAN | Winifrida Hubert |
| 8 | FW | TAN | Stumai Athumani |
| 9 | FW | TAN | Jamila Mnunduka |
| 10 | MF | TAN | Janeth Pangamwene |
| 11 | MF | TAN | Violeth Mwamakamba |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 12 | DF | TAN | Diana Mnally |
| 13 | MF | TAN | Kadosho Shekigenda |
| 14 | MF | TAN | Alia Salum |
| 15 | MF | TAN | Joyce Lema |
| 16 | MF | TAN | Eto Mlenzi |
| 17 | MF | TAN | Fatuma Makusanya |
| 18 | GK | TAN | Najiat Abass |
| 19 | DF | TAN | Happiness Mwaipaja |
| 20 | GK | TAN | Asha Mrisho |
| 21 | DF | TAN | Christer Bahera |

## Honours
### National titles

* Tanzanian Women's Premier League
** Winners (3): 2018, 2019, 2023
** Runners-up (2): 2017, 2020
# Bruno Questel

Bruno Questel (born 21 December 1966) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who served as a member of the French National Assembly from 2017 to 2022, representing the department of Eure.

## Political career

From 2005 until 2017, Questel was a member of the Socialist Party (PS). In the party's primaries ahead of the 2017 presidential election, he endorsed Arnaud Montebourg; when Benoît Hamon became the party's candidate, Questel left and joined LREM.
In parliament, Questel served on the Committee on Legal Affairs. In this capacity, he was the parliament's rapporteur on a proposal to establish a municipal police in Paris (2019) and (alongside Raphaël Schellenberger) on territorial reforms (2019). In addition to his committee assignments, Questel chaired the French-Kosovar Parliamentary Friendship Group.
In early 2018, Questel was one of several LREM member who joined an informal parliamentary working group on Islam in France set up by Florent Boudié in order to contribute to the government's bill aimed at better organizing and supervising the financing of the Muslim faith in France.
From 2018 until 2020, Questel served as one of five deputy chairpersons of the LREM parliamentary group, under the leadership of chairman Gilles Le Gendre.
Questel lost his seat in the first round of the 2022 French legislative election.

## Political positions

In July 2019, Questel voted in favour of the French ratification of the European Union’s Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada.

## Personal life

In December 2018, around 40 protesters of the yellow vests movement fired six shotgun rounds in front of Questel’s home and he received many threatening letters.
In January 2021, Questel revealed that he was the victim of sexual abuse at the age of 11.