OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mill Meadow

Mill Meadow is a football stadium in Castledawson, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is the home stadium of local football team Moyola Park F.C. It hosted its first competitive match on 16 January 2010, when Moyola Park hosted Lurgan Celtic in an IFA Championship 2 fixture. Moyola Park had previously played at the eponymous Moyola Park.
The new ground includes a "3G" artificial pitch and was financed in part by a grant of £1.55m from Sport Northern Ireland, with other funding provided by Magherafelt District Council, the Trustees of the Chichester Club, the Moyola Park club itself and several individuals. The total cost was almost £2m.
Mill Meadow is also used by Wakehurst F.C.
Mill Meadow was also used to host the 2011–12 and 2012–13 Irish Intermediate Cup and Irish Junior Cup finals. In September 2012 the ground hosted 2 fixtures in a UEFA Under 17 Ladies' Mini Tournament – England v Israel and N.Ireland v Italy.
In February 2023, the ground was closed while the pitch underwent improvements. Moyola Park played at Fortwilliam Park, Tobermore, during this time.
# Takatsuki Station

Takatsuki Station can refer to two different train stations in Japan:
* Takatsuki Station (Osaka) (高槻駅), on the JR Kyoto Line in Takatsuki, Osaka, Japan
* Takatsuki Station (Shiga) (高月駅), on the Hokuriku Main Line in Nagahama, Shiga, Japan
# Karakoç, Çaycuma

Karakoç is a village in Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 607 (2022).
# Noorda atripalpalis

Noorda atripalpalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zerny in 1917. It is found in Sudan.
# Miquel Barceló (writer)

Miquel Barceló (1948 – 22 November 2021) was a Spanish editor, translator and writer, who specialized in the science fiction genre.

## Career

He was born in Mataró, Spain, in 1948. He studied towards a PhD in Computing, Aeronautics Engineering, graduating in nuclear energy.
He worked as an editor for Ediciones B, where he directed the NOVA collection, specialized in science fiction tales and novels, and writing introductory articles for the books published in the collection.
His last academic position was as a professor at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia (UPC) where he promoted the creation of the UPC Prize, the most important prize in Spanish science-fiction. He directed and coordinated the UPC Doctorate program on Sustainability, Technology and Humanism. He also kept a monthly column for the computer magazine "Byte" and contributed to several publications on Astronomy and Artificial Intelligence.
In 1996, the Spanish Association of Fantasy and Science Fiction awarded a lifetime achievement award to Barceló.
He lived in Sant Cugat del Vallès (Barcelona).
# Kapiton Pavlov

Kapiton Stepanovich Pavlov (1791 – 1 January 1852) was a Ukrainian portrait painter. A native of Reval (now Tallinn), he was the son of a government official. He graduated from the Academy in St. Petersburg in 1815, after which he went to Ukraine; there, he spent thirty years painting. From 1820 until 1829 he taught painting at the gymnasium in Nizhyn. He also taught at Kyiv University from 1839 until 1841.
# R interface

R interface or R reference point defines the point between a non-ISDN device and a terminal adapter (TA) which provides translation to and from such a device.
# Norcross Brothers Granite Quarry

The Norcross Brothers Granite Quarry, more recently the Castellucci Quarry, is a historic granite quarry on Quarry Road in Branford, Connecticut. Opened in 1887 by the Norcross Brothers construction firm, it supplied granite to a number of high-profile construction projects, including the Statue of Liberty and the Marshall Field and Company Building, and was in operation until 1980. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003, and is now owned by the town as a passive recreation area.

## Description and history

The former Norcross Brothers Granite Quarry is located in a rural setting of eastern Branford, at the northern end of Quarry Road. The quarry is part of a larger parcel, where there is still ongoing quarrying. The historic quarry is a semicircular cut into a hillside on the west side of the property, between the north end of the public road and the active quarry. It has a stepped face, which extends about 50 feet (15 m) above the ground to the east, and is about 300 feet (91 m) wide. The lower reach of the quarry is filled with water, obscuring the depth from which stone was taken. Built features of the quarry include a wooden derrick near the upper lip, which was originally used as part of a hoisting mechanism. Foundational remnants of a stone-cutting shop are located nearer the road end, and the property is scattered with stone fragments and old tools.
The quarry was opened in 1887 by the Norcross Brothers, a construction firm based in Worcester, Massachusetts. Norcross was founded in 1864, and was by the end of the 19th century one of the nation's highest-profile construction firms. The company owned a number of stone quarries, from which materials were taken for building projects nationwide. Stone from this quarry is known to have been used in the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, DC, in the Howard-Tilton Memorial Library in New Orleans, and in the base of the Statue of Liberty. The quarry had a pronounced effect on the local economy and the town's demographics, bringing in a large number of immigrants into the formerly "Yankee" community. The quarry was sold by the Norcross Brothers in 1926, and operated intermittently until 1980.
# Raajtilak

Raajtilak (2019) is an Indian, Bhojpuri language action, romance and drama film directed by Rajnish Mishra and produced by Pradeep K Sharma and co-produced by Anita Sharma and Padam Singh, Under the Banner of "Baba Motion Pictures Pvt" Ltd. It stars Arvind Akela Kallu, Sonalika Prasad in the lead roles, while Awdhesh Mishra, Sushil Singh, Sanjay Pandey, Padam Singh, Dev Singh Anita Rawat, Rashmi Sharma, Jyoti Pandey, Naveen Sharma, Anand Mohan Pandey, Rohit Singh 'Matru', Subodh Seth, Pappu Yadav, Arun Singh 'Kaka', Sanjeev Jha and others play supporting roles.

## Cast

* Arvind Akela Kallu
* Awdhesh Mishra
* Sonalika Prasad
* Sushil Singh
* Sanjay Pandey
* Padam Singh
* Anita Rawat
* Jyoti Pandey
* Dev Singh
* Naveen Sharma
* Anand Mohan Pandey
* Rohit Singh 'Matru'
* Rashmi Sharma
* Subodh Seth
* Pappu Yadav
* Arun Singh 'Kaka'
* Sanjeev Jha

## Music

The music of Raajtilak is composed by Rajnish Mishra with lyrics penned by Rajnish Mishra, Praful Tiwari, Santosh Utpati and Om Albela. It is produced under the Yashi Films music company.
First song of this movie Hamra Se Dhair Angreji was released on 29 March 2019 at YouTube official handel of "Yashi Films". It trended on YouTube.

## Marketing

First look romantic poster of this movie was released on 7 February 2019 The trailer of this movie was released on 2 February 2019 at official YouTube channel of Yashi Films, who also bought his satellite rights. Trailer has cross over 1.2 million views on YouTube until now. Movie digital promotion done by "BFilms Digital Media".
The film was released on 12 July 2019 in Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand and Mumbai.
# Rabbit Run

Rabbit Run may refer to:

## Media

* Rabbit, Run, a 1960 novel by John Updike
* Rabbit, Run (film), a 1970 American independent film based on the Updike novel
* "Rabbit Run", a song by Eminem from 8 Mile: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture

## Rivers
### Indiana

* Rabbit Run (Doe Creek), a tributary of Doe Creek in Putnam County

### Montana

* Rabbit Run (Marten Creek), at tributary of Marten Creek in Sanders County

### Nebraska

* Rabbit Run Creek (Little Blue River), a tributary of the Little Blue River in Adams County

### Ohio

* Rabbit Run (Turkey Creek), a tributary of Turkey Creek in Scioto County

### Pennsylvania

* Rabbit Run (Delaware River), a tributary of the Delaware River in Bucks County
# Karen Ordahl Kupperman

Karen Ordahl Kupperman (born 23 April 1939) is an American historian who specializes in colonial history in the Atlantic world of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

## Biography

Karen Ordahl Kupperman was born in Devils Lake, North Dakota on 23 April 1939, of Swedish and Norwegian ancestry. Her father was a colonel in the United States Army, and the family moved often during her childhood. They lived in Fort Benning, Georgia, Fargo, North Dakota, army posts in Japan and Springfield, Missouri.
She studied History at the University of Missouri, graduating in 1961 with a BA. She was also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She obtained a Woodrow Wilson fellowship and studied at Harvard University, earning an MA in 1962.
Karen Kupperman married Joel J. Kupperman, professor of philosophy at the University of Connecticut. They have two children, Michael Kupperman and Charlie Anders Kupperman. While the children were young, Kupperman taught at the University of Connecticut. She moved to the University of Cambridge for two years with her family, earning a PhD in 1978. She then taught at the University of Connecticut until 1995. She was a Mellon Faculty Fellow at Harvard University from 1980 to 1981. In 1995 she became a professor of history at New York University.
Kupperman has been a fellow of the American Philosophical Society, the National Humanities Center, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. She has served on boards and committees of the American Historical Association, Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, William and Mary Quarterly, New England Seminar in American History, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography and the American Antiquarian Society.

## Work and reception

Kupperman's focus has been on contacts and ventures in the Atlantic world in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and on the interactions between the participants. Kupperman’s Apathy and Death in Early Jamestown won the Binkley-Stephenson Award of the Organization of American Historians for the best article in The Journal of American History in 1980. Her best-known work may be her 1993 Providence Island, 1630–1641: The Other Puritan Colony, which won the American Historical Association's Albert J. Beveridge Award. Barbadian historian Sir Hilary Beckles has said of this work that it "makes a seminal contribution to early West Indian economic and social history." Her 2000 book Indians and English: Facing Off in Early America won the AHA Prize in Atlantic History.
Her 2007 interpretation of the settlement of early Virginia, The Jamestown Project, argues that the activity of the Virginia Company and the establishment of Jamestown, Virginia must be viewed within the broader context of English expansionary efforts, and that the structure of a functional colony was evolved through trial and error. A reviewer said she merged these ideas well, and produced an engaging and accessible work.
# Mir-187 microRNA precursor family

In molecular biology mir-187 microRNA is a short RNA molecule. MicroRNAs function to regulate the expression levels of other genes by several mechanisms.
miR-187 has been found to be expressed at higher levels in ovarian cancers compared with benign tumours. It is known to target DAB2 (disabled homolog-2), a protein encoded by the DAB2 gene, with miR-187's target site at the 3'UTR of the DAB2 gene. DAB2 has been seen to play roles in both cell proliferation and tumour progression, and initial expression of miR-187 in cancer cells promotes cell proliferation. However, overexpression suppresses DAB2 and inhibits epithelial to mesenchymal cell transition. High miR-187 levels have accordingly been associated with higher survival rates in ovarian cancer patients.
# Normal p-complement

In group theory, a branch of mathematics, a normal p-complement of a finite group for a prime p is a normal subgroup of order coprime to p and index a power of p. In other words the group is a semidirect product of the normal p-complement and any Sylow p-subgroup. A group is called p-nilpotent if it has a normal p-complement.

## Cayley normal 2-complement theorem

Cayley showed that if the Sylow 2-subgroup of a group G is cyclic then the group has a normal 2-complement, which shows that the Sylow 2-subgroup of a simple group of even order cannot be cyclic.

## Burnside normal p-complement theorem

Burnside (1911, Theorem II, section 243) showed that if a Sylow p-subgroup of a group G is in the center of its normalizer then G has a normal p-complement. This implies that if p is the smallest prime dividing the order of a group G and the Sylow p-subgroup is cyclic, then G has a normal p-complement.

## Frobenius normal p-complement theorem

The Frobenius normal p-complement theorem is a strengthening of the Burnside normal p-complement theorem, which states that if the normalizer of every non-trivial subgroup of a Sylow p-subgroup of G has a normal p-complement, then so does G. More precisely, the following conditions are equivalent:
* G has a normal p-complement
* The normalizer of every non-trivial p-subgroup has a normal p-complement
* For every p-subgroup Q, the group N$_G$(Q)/C$_G$(Q) is a p-group.

## Thompson normal p-complement theorem

The Frobenius normal p-complement theorem shows that if every normalizer of a non-trivial subgroup of a Sylow p-subgroup has a normal p-complement then so does G. For applications it is often useful to have a stronger version where instead of using all non-trivial subgroups of a Sylow p-subgroup, one uses only the non-trivial characteristic subgroups. For odd primes p Thompson found such a strengthened criterion: in fact he did not need all characteristic subgroups, but only two special ones.
Thompson (1964) showed that if p is an odd prime and the groups N(J(P)) and C(Z(P)) both have normal p-complements for a Sylow P-subgroup of G, then G has a normal p-complement.
In particular if the normalizer of every nontrivial characteristic subgroup of P has a normal p-complement, then so does G. This consequence is sufficient for many applications.
The result fails for p = 2 as the simple group PSL$_2$(F$_7$) of order 168 is a counterexample.
Thompson (1960) gave a weaker version of this theorem.

## Glauberman normal p-complement theorem

Thompson's normal p-complement theorem used conditions on two particular characteristic subgroups of a Sylow p-subgroup. Glauberman improved this further by showing that one only needs to use one characteristic subgroup: the center of the Thompson subgroup.
Glauberman (1968) used his ZJ theorem to prove a normal p-complement theorem, that if p is an odd prime and the normalizer of Z(J(P)) has a normal p-complement, for P a Sylow p-subgroup of G, then so does G. Here Z stands for the center of a group and J for the Thompson subgroup.
The result fails for p = 2 as the simple group PSL$_2$(F$_7$) of order 168 is a counterexample.
# North Carolina (disambiguation)

North Carolina is a state in the Southeastern region of the United States.
North Carolina may also refer to:

## Places

* Province of North Carolina, a British colony from 1712 to 1776

## Educational institutions

* University of North Carolina, the public university system of the state of North Carolina, of which the Chapel Hill campus is the oldest
* University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, often referred to (technically inaccurately) as the "University of North Carolina"

## Ships

* CSS North Carolina, an ironclad gunboat built by the Confederate States Navy in 1863
* USS North Carolina, the name of five ships of the United States Navy
* In the Antebellum period, the North Carolina was the lead ship of slave trader Zephaniah Kingsley.

## Sport

* North Carolina Tar Heels, the athletic program of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
# North Long Branch School-Primary No. 3

The North Long Branch School-Primary No. 3 is located in Long Branch, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1891 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1999.
# Miriam Pirazzini

Miriam Pirazzini (21 August 1918 – 26 December 2016) was an Italian mezzo-soprano and occasionally soprano. She made her formal debut in Rome, in 1944, as Laura Adorno in La Gioconda. For the next twenty years, she was one of Italy's foremost mezzo-sopranos.
Pirazzini was born in Castelfranco Veneto, Treviso, Veneto in 1918. Opposite Maria Callas, Pirazzini appeared as Amneris in Aïda, at Rovigo (1948), Reggio Calabria (1951) and the Verona Arena (directed by G.W. Pabst, 1953); in the oratorio San Giovanni Battista at Perugia (1949); as Azucena in Il trovatore at the Teatro dell'Opera, Rome (1953); and Neris in Medea (the Italian version of Luigi Cherubini's Médée) in Venice (1953), as well as on the first studio recording of Cherubini's masterpiece. She was also the Adalgisa (replacing the indisposed Fedora Barbieri) in the infamous Norma at Rome in 1958, when the performance was cancelled after Callas sang Act I and felt unable to continue; she kept the role partnering Anita Cerquetti, who replaced Callas for the remaining performances.
She appeared at the Teatro alla Scala in 1951, as Maffio Orsini in Lucrezia Borgia, opposite Caterina Mancini, Mirto Picchi, and Nicola Rossi Lemeni.
Another of Pirazzini's roles was of the Princesse de Bouillon in Adriana Lecouvreur, which she often sang with Magda Olivero in the title role, in Brescia (1956), Lisbon (1956), Palermo (1959) and Caracas (1961). In 1962, her recording of Suzuki in Madama Butterfly won a Grammy Award. She died in Rome on 26 December, 2016, at the age of 98.

## Studio Discography

* Cherubini: Medea (Callas, Scotto, Picchi, Modesti; Serafin, 1957) Ricordi/EMI
* Ponchielli: La Gioconda (Corridori, Campora, Colzani; Parodi, 1952) Urania
* Puccini: Madama Butterfly (de los Ángeles, Björling, Sereni; Santini, 1959) EMI
* Verdi: Aïda (Curtis-Verna, Corelli, Guelfi, Neri; Questa, 1956) Cetra
* Verdi: La forza del destino (Guerrini, Campora, Colzani, Corena; Parodi, p. 1952) Urania
* Verdi: I lombardi (Vitale, Bertocci; Wolf-Ferrari, 1951) Cetra
* Verdi: Otello (Rysanek, Vickers, Gobbi; Serafin, 1960) RCA
* Verdi: Rigoletto (d'Angelo, Tucker, Capecchi; Molinari-Pradelli, 1959) Philips
* Verdi: Il trovatore (Mancini, Lauri-Volpi, Tagliabue; Previtali, 1951) Cetra
# Karin Borner

Karin Borner (born 21 September 1935) is a Swiss former competitive figure skater. She represented Switzerland at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo. She won the bronze medal at the 1956 Richmond Trophy.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 1955–56 | 1956–57 |
| Winter Olympics | 16th | |
| World Championships | 17th | |
| European Championships | 15th | |
| Richmond Trophy | | 3rd |
# Radio and Electronic Officers' Union

The Radio and Electronic Officers' Union (REOU) was a trade union representing radio operators on British civilian ships.

## History

The union was founded in 1921, when the Association of Wireless Telegraphists merged with the Cable and Telegraph Operators' Association, forming the Association of Wireless and Cable Telegraphists. The majority of early members worked for the Marconi Company, Siemens Brothers, or the Radio Communication Company.
The union was successful, and by 1922 it had about 4,500 members, and was a member of the Seafarers' Joint Council. It undertook a strike in 1922, which achieved agreement on a standard pay scale, and another in 1925 in opposition to a pay cut. However, it devoted much of its time to negotiating with the Engineering Employers' Federation.
In 1937, the union renamed itself as the Radio Officers' Union. It affiliated to the Trades Union Congress in 1936, the Officers' (Merchant Navy) Federation in 1940, and the National Maritime Board in 1941.
In 1967, the union lengthened its name to the Radio and Electronic Officers' Union, in light of it also admitting technicians. By this time, it had members in the Merchant Navy, and also on fishing vessels, oil rigs and related onshore industries.
The union merged with the Merchant Navy and Airline Officers' Association and the Mercantile Marine Service Association in 1985, forming the National Union of Marine, Aviation and Shipping Transport Officers.

## General Secretaries

    1921: E. R. Tuck
    1929: T. J. O'Donnell
    1938: Harry J. Perkins
    1949: Hugh O'Neill
    1968: Kevin Murphy
# Joe O'Connor (Gaelic footballer)

Joe O'Connor is a Gaelic footballer. He plays for the Austin Stacks club in midfield and at senior level for the Kerry county team.
Though he never started a game for Kerry, O'Connor was named senior captain for the 2022 season (replacing Paul Murphy), in a year when Kerry won the 2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final. and was injured. He formerly played rugby with Munster.
# Laxmipur, Kanchanpur

Laksmipur is a village development committee in Kanchanpur District in Sudurpashchim Province of south-western Nepal. The former village development committee was converted into Municipality merging with existing Rampur Bilaspur, Laksmipur, Mahakali and Sripur village development committee on 18 May 2014. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 11,767.
# Ingle (surname)

Ingle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brendan Ingle (1940–2018), Irish boxer
* Christofer Drew Ingle (born 1991), American acoustic pop musician
* Doug Ingle (1945-2024), American rock musician
* Dwight Ingle (1907–1978), American physiologist and endocrinologist
* James Addison Ingle (1867–1903), American missionary to China
* John Ingle (1928–2012), American actor
* John Stuart Ingle (1933–2010), American painter
* Phillip Ingle (1961–1995), American murderer
* Reggie Ingle (1903–1992), English cricketer and lawyer
* Richard Ingle (1609–1653), English colonial seaman, ship captain, tobacco trader, privateer, and pirate
* Sophie Ingle (born 1991), Welsh association football player
* Tanner Ingle (born 1999), American football player
* William Ingle (1828–1870), 19th century British sculptor
* William Ingle (cricketer) (1856–1899), New Zealand cricketer