OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Membrey (surname)

Membrey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Membrey (1862–1940), Australian politician
* Jordan Membrey (born 1996), Australian rules footballer
* Tim Membrey (born 1994), Australian rules footballer
# Hag: The Best of Merle Haggard

Hag: The Best of Merle Haggard is a compilation album by American country singer Merle Haggard, released in 2006.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.8 |
Thom Jurek of AllMusic stated that the album "may be the best single-disc representation of the man's music out there", calling the sound and the package "phenomenal" and concluding, "This is sure to turn anyone who is curious into a Haggard fan. And for those who have everything, this is just a killer mix." Stephen M. Deusner of Pitchfork said that it's a good introduction for those who are new to Haggard's work.

## Personnel

* Merle Haggard – vocals, guitar
The Strangers
* Roy Nichols – lead guitar
* Norman Hamlet – steel guitar
* Tiny Moore – mandolin, fiddle
* Eldon Shamblin – guitar
* Ralph Mooney – steel guitar
* Gene Price – bass
* Gordon Terry – fiddle
* Bonnie Owens – vocals
* Ronnie Reno – guitar
* Bobby Wayne – guitar
* Marcia Nichols – guitar
* Clint Strong – guitar
* Mark Yeary – piano
* George French – piano
* Dennis Hromek – bass
* James Tittle – bass
* Johnny Meeks – bass
* Jerry Ward – bass
* Wayne Durham – bass
* Biff Adam – drums
* Eddie Burris – drums
* Don Markham – saxophone
* Jimmy Belkin – fiddle
* Gary Church – horns
# Petroleum Tower

The Petroleum Tower is a 16-story high-rise office building located at 425 Edwards Street at the corner of Texas Street and Edwards Street in Shreveport, Louisiana. It stands at a height of 187 feet, making it currently the seventh-tallest building in Shreveport. It was completed in 1959, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The building was opened in 1959 and was a functioning office building until it was abandoned in the 1980s. It was subsequently unoccupied and was left in disrepair until it was donated to Shreveport-Bossier Community Renewal in 2001. In 2006, plans were made public to convert the building into the National Center for Community Renewal, a $62 million project which would have significantly altered the building's design. Then, in 2014, it was announced that it would be converted into 130 apartments, with the street floor being occupied by retail space.
Because of the period during which it was constructed, as well as its representation of a commodity that has been the lifeblood of the region for many decades, the building became a contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District at the time of its creation on March 11, 1982.
On September 17, 2013, the building was also individually enlisted in the National Register of Historic Places.

## Design and construction

The building has a length of 150 feet, and a width of 60 feet. From the 2nd Floor to the 14th Floor, the facade of the building is a curtain wall consisting of glass panels separated by narrow light gray aluminum panels. Floors 15 and 16 are windowless and function as mechanical floors, characterized by the aluminum vents near the top of the building. The north, south and west facades of the building have curtain walls, while the east facade is a windowless masonry wall.
The straight angles and boxy appearance of the buildings exterior is a common element of the international-style architecture that defines the Petroleum Tower. One of the most unique characteristics of the building that makes it stand out from the buildings around it is that it was built during the post-war era. Construction began in 1958 and was completed in 1959.
The building was designed by the now-liquidated Texas-based architecture firm Hedrick & Stanley, whose principals were Wyatt C. Hedrick and Thomas D. Stanley. It is one of only six listed projects built by this particular firm.
# Ours de Toulouse

The Ours de Toulouse (French for 'Toulouse Bears') are an American football club based in Toulouse, Garonne, France. They have sometimes been known as Ours de Toulouse Blagnac through an association with the neighbouring city of Blagnac. They were founded in 1986, although a precursor organization, the Toulouse Centurians, was established in 1983. They play in the Division 1 Elite Championship, the country's top level.
The club claims a French American football attendance record of 11,000 for a 1990 game against the Moscow Bears played at Toulouse Stadium.
# Meditation (Toshiko Akiyoshi Quartet album)

Meditation (subtitle: Aspect of Toshiko Akiyoshi Quartet) is a jazz album by pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi and her quartet, recorded in Tokyo in late February 1971 and released in Japan by Dan Records.

## Track listing

Side 'A'
* "What Now My Love" (Bécaud, Delanoë, Sigman) – 11:55
* "Stella by Starlight" (Young, Washington) – 10:35
Side 'B'
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ronell) – 6:20
* "Straight, No Chaser" (Monk) – 10:16
* "Meditation" (Jobim, Mendonça) – 7:50
Same track order on re-issue except the positions of "Meditation" and "What Now My Love" are reversed.

## Personnel

* Toshiko Akiyoshi – piano
* Lew Tabackin – tenor saxophone, flute
* Lyn Christie – bass
* Albert Heath – drums

## References / External Links

* Minorufon VC-6001,
* Tokuma/Dan VC-7513
* This 1970s jazz album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Leuconitocris flavotibialis

Leuconitocris flavotibialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.
# Miloš Marković

Miloš Marković may refer to:
* Miloš Marković (footballer born 1986), Serbian football player
* Miloš Marković (footballer born 1992), Montenegrin football player
* Miloš Marković (water polo) (1947–2010), Serbian water polo player
* Miloš Marković (basketball), Serbian basketball player, played for KK Partizan in 2004-05
# Thomas Blunville

Thomas Blunville (or Thomas de Blundeville; died 16 August 1236) was a medieval Bishop of Norwich.

## Life

Blunville was a royal clerk and administered the see of Norwich after the death of the previous bishop, Pandulf Verraccio. He was elected in October 1226 with royal assent to his election coming on 5 November 1226. He was ordained a priest on 19 December 1226 and was consecrated on 20 December 1226.
Blunville was a nephew of Geoffrey de Burgh, the Bishop of Ely.
Blunville died on 16 August 1236.

## Citations

* ↑ British History Online Bishops of Norwich accessed on 29 October 2007
* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 261
# Uralops

Uralops is an extinct genus of trilobite in the family Pterygometopidae.
# Valeria

Valeria may refer to:

## People

* Valeria (given name), a female given name
* The gens Valeria, a family at Rome
* Valeria (ancient Roman women), a name used in ancient Rome for women of the gens Valeria
* Saint Valeria (disambiguation), several saints
* Valeriya (born 1968), Russian pop star
* Valeria (footballer, born 1968), Valeria Aparecida Bonifacio, Brazilian football midfielder
* Valéria (footballer, born 1998), Valéria Cantuário da Silva, Brazilian football forward

## Places

* Valeria, a late Roman province in Suburbicaria
* Pannonia Valeria, a late Roman province in Pannonia
* Valeria, Iowa, United States
* Valeria, Spain (Roman City), an important Roman city and one of the three major cities (with Segobriga and Ercavica) in the modern province of Cuenca
* Valeria (fictional planet), a planet in the Lensman universe
* Valeria, the name of Fay D. Flourite's native world in Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle
* 611 Valeria, a 57-km (35-mile) wide asteroid

## Other uses

* Valeria (Conan the Barbarian), a prominent character in the tales of Conan
* Valeria (Takemitsu), a 1965 chamber music composition by Tōru Takemitsu
* Valeria (1966 TV series), a Mexican telenovela
* Valeria (2009 TV series), a Venezuelan-American telenovela
* Valeria (2020 TV series), a Spanish streaming television series
* Valeria (moth), a genus of moths
* Legio vigesima Valeria Victrix, a Roman legion, probably raised by Augustus some time after 31 BC
* Valeria, a 2023 studio album by the Finnish pop-rock artist Arppa
# Odostomia notilla

Odostomia nota is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The yellowish-white shell is very elongate and ovate. Its length measures 2.7 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are deeply obliquely immersed in the first of the succeeding turns, above which only the tilted edge of the last volution projects. The five whorls of the teloconch are well rounded, feebly contracted at the sutures, narrowly subtabulately shouldered at the summit. The sutures are strongly marked. The periphery of the body whorl is marked by a low raised cord, which renders it decidedly angulated. The base of the shell is short, well rounded, somewhat pinched in at the umbilical area. The entire surface of the spire and the base is marked by almost vertical lines of growth and numerous very fine, well incised, spiral striations. The aperture is ovate. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin. The columella is slender, slightly curved and provided with a fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is covered with a thick callus.

## Distribution

The type specimen was found in the Pacific Ocean off Catalina Island, California.
# Marshall M. Milford House

Marshall M. Milford House, also known as the Milford-Miller-Kerkhove House, is a historic home located at Attica, Fountain County, Indiana. It is a two-story brick structure that was built in three sections: a two-story east wing with simple Federal style detailing was built in 1845; a west wing with Greek Revival elements was added in about 1855; and a one-story kitchen wing added later in the 1800s.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is located in the Attica Main Street Historic District.
# Medicago polymorpha

Medicago polymorpha is a plant species of the genus Medicago. It is native to the Mediterranean basin but is found throughout the world. It forms a symbiotic relationship with the bacterium Sinorhizobium medicae, which is capable of nitrogen fixation. Common names include California burclover, toothed bur clover, toothed medick and burr medic.

## Description

This weedy forb is an annual broadleaf plant. It inhabits agricultural land, roadsides and other disturbed areas. It is found in lawns as well, where its burrs are able to cling to the clothing or fur of any species that pass near it, thus facilitating geographic spread via these seed capsules. It makes a poor lawn in the late summer, when the leaves have yellowed and fruit sets into the 7 mm seed heads that are covered with hooked prickles.
Burclover is a good forage for livestock, but the fruit is prickly. All classes of livestock, except horses and mules, can feed its leaves.
New seedlings have seed leaves that are oblong. The first true leaf is rounded. Later leaves will be tripartite, with a characteristic clover-like shape, appearing alternately on the stems. Leaflets have slightly serrated edges. The tiny yellow flowers attract small butterflies and other pollinating insects.
Full grown plant stems are up to 2 feet (60 cm) long, and usually sprawl along and/or under the ground. The stems often root at the nodes; adult plants, and even young plants that have been able to grow for a few weeks undisturbed can be very difficult to pull out, leaving behind tap roots and a network of plant pieces when pulled. Mechanically removing top growth from this plant will not usually eradicate it. If not properly managed, burclover may then become invasive and displace more desirable vegetation.
Being a member of the family Fabaceae, the flowers are clover-like, lipped and clustered. Bloom takes place from March to June in the plant's native territory. Flowers (3–6 mm long) are small, bright yellow, and cluster into flower heads of 2 to 10 flowers at the stem tips. The fruit is a pod that coils tightly 2 to 6 times and has rows of prickles on the outside edge of the pod. The fruits are about 6–7 mm across. They start out green and relatively soft, but quickly turn brown and hard. Inside the pod are several seeds—usually yellow or tan and kidney-shaped. The burred fruiting bodies can be quite difficult to remove from softer fabrics, such as fleeces and knitted socks.

## Culinary uses

The plant is edible and consumed as a vegetable in China, primarily in Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Shanghai. Its Chinese culinary names include 草頭 (Wu tsho-doe, Mandarin Pinyin cǎo tóu), 金花菜 (Wu cin-hau tse, Mandarin Pinyin jīn huā cài), 三叶菜 (sān yè cài) and 秧草 (yāng cǎo), while 南苜蓿 (nán mùxu) is its scientific name. It is also consumed in indigenous Otomanguean communities in Southern Mexico. In the Triqui language it is known as kkweej chakáj, meaning 'edible green (of the) pig.'
# Meditation (sculpture)

Meditation or The Interior Voice is an 1886 sculpture by Auguste Rodin, showing a young woman resting her head on her right shoulder.

## Versions

The figure was also used on the right end of the tympanum of Rodin's The Gates of Hell, with a right hand added, extended in horror at the fate that awaits her in Hell.
The figure was also used in Rodin's Monument to Victor Hugo, representing one of the poet's muses. For Gates, Rodin cut off its arms, left knee and part of its right leg. He exhibited the plaster as an independent work in 1896.
# Leucanopsis bactris

Leucanopsis bactris is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Sepp in 1852. It is found in Suriname, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Bactris acanthocarpa.
# Tullgren

Tullgren may refer to:

## People

* Albert Tullgren (1874–1958), Swedish entomologist
* Herbert W. Tullgren (1889–1944), American architect
* Lina Tullgren, American musician

## Other uses

* Tullgren funnel, entomology equipment
# Fife Contemporary Art & Craft

Fife Contemporary Art & Craft (FCA&C) is a contemporary visual art and craft organisation based in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Its main activity is artist support and exhibitions.

## Organisation and funding

Fife Contemporary Art & Craft is part of Creative Scotland's portfolio of Regularly Funded Organisations (RFOs), a group of 118 arts organisations receiving three year funding, currently between 2015–2018.
FCA&C came into existence in 2006, but has its roots in another organisation called the Crawford Arts Centre - a long-established venue in St Andrews that closed in 2006.

## Venues

Its programme is not delivered from a single venue, but presented across Fife in museums, galleries, other venues and offsite locations. FCA&C works in partnership with a wide range of organisations within Fife, the UK and internationally to develop projects and is part of several networks including Scottish Touring Exhibitions Consortium.
Venues and partners in Fife have included St Andrews Museum; Kirkcaldy Galleries; MAC (Fife's mobile Museums & Arts Coach); Rothes Halls; Fife Libraries and Civic Centres; Fife Adult Resource Centres; Fife Schools; The Steeple, Newburgh; Falkland Centre for Stewardship; Buckhaven Beehive; Buckhaven Community Centre; Fife College; University of St Andrews; the Byre Theatre; StAnza international poetry festival; Fife Coast & Countryside Trust; Fife Council; Fife Cultural Trust; NHS Fife; Scottish Fisheries Museum.
National and International partners have included Bradford Museums and Galleries; Crafts Council; Craft Scotland; Edinburgh Sculpture Workshop; European Society for Oceanists; Marzee Collection, Netherlands; Oriel Davies Gallery, Wales; Polarcap.

## Support activities

The organisation supports artists with advice, information (opportunities e-bulletin), annual symposia, residencies and through administering an artist and craft maker grant scheme. They also support children, schools, and students in a variety of projects including a summer art school, placements for students, and schools workshops.

## Selected projects

Past projects include a 2016 exhibition with artist Bobby Niven, as part of the Festival of Architecture, which was inspired by Californian self-build pioneer Lloyd Kahn and included a talk by Lloyd Kahn in May 2016; an exhibition and 'multiple' project by Robert Callender (1932–2011), organised with his wife Elizabeth Ogilvie in 2015; a touring exhibition with Toby Paterson as part of GENERATION 25 Years of Contemporary Art in Scotland in 2014; a digital commission entitled Six Years of Mondays from Thomson and Craighead in 2014; Causing Chaos an exhibition curated with artist Claire Barclay in 2010; Placement - Ceramic Connections: Wales & Scotland, a collaboration with Oriel Davies Gallery in 2011; the first solo photography exhibition by Stanley Wong in 2011; The Marzee Collection at St Andrews in 2009.
# Uralosaurus

Uralosaurus is an extinct genus of erythrosuchid archosauriform known from the Middle Triassic (Anisian stage) Donguz Formation of southeastern European Russia. It contains a single species, Uralosaurus magnus. It was named by Vitalii Georgievich Ochev in 1980 as a species of Erythrosuchus otherwise known from the Triassic of Africa and reassigned to its own genus by Andrey G. Sennikov in 1995.

## Discovery

Uralosaurus is known from the holotype PIN 2973/70, left pterygoid, and from the paratypes PIN 2973/71, lower jaw, and also PIN 2973/72 through PIN 2973/79, teeth. These specimens were collected at the Karagachka locality (locality 34 or PIN 2973), to the opposite bank of the Karagatschka River from Karagachka village located in a drainage basin of left bank of the Ural River, Sol’Iletsk district of Orenburg Region, southern European Russia. They came from the lower Donguz Gorizont of Donguz Formation, which dates to the Anisian stage. Ochev (1979) referred these specimens to a new species of Erythrosuchus which he named Erythrosuchus magnus, in reference to the relatively larger size of this species. Sennikov (1995) reassigned this species to its own genus, creating the new combination Uralosaurus magnus. The generic name refers to the Ural River, the area where specimens of Uralosaurus were found.
Other specimens that were referred to Uralosaurus were summarized by Gower & Sennikov (2000). Four presacral vertebrae PIN 952/95 were collected from Donguz Gorizont, at Donguz I (locality 36), from the right bank of the Donguz River, 1 km downstream of Perovsky settlement, also located in a drainage basin of left bank of the Ural River. Dorsal vertebrae PIN 2866/38 through PIN 2866/40 (formerly SGU 104/3857, SGU 104/3858) among other specimens were collected from Donguz Gorizont, at Koltaevo II from Orenburg Region or possibly at Koltayevo III (locality 10) from the Sakmara drainage basin of Bashkortostan as was suggested by Tverdokhlebov et al. (2003).
# Van Rhijn (crater)

van Rhijn is an old lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon, in the northern hemisphere. It lies due south of the larger crater Störmer, and to the north-northeast of De Moraes.
The outer rim of this crater has been deeply worn and eroded by impacts, with smaller craters intruding into the northeast, northwest, and southeastern parts of the rim. The remaining features of the rim have been softened and rounded, leaving the crater little more than a depression in the surface. The interior floor is relatively flat and featureless, with no significant craters.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to van Rhijn.
| van Rhijn | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| T | 52.2° N | 140.0° E | 35 km |
# Halogen Foundation

Halogen Foundation (Singapore) is an Institute of Public Character and not-for-profit organization in Singapore whose mission is to inspire and influence a generation of young people to lead themselves and others well.

## Origins

Halogen Foundation was started in 1997 in Australia originally called the Young Leaders Foundation. Its hallmark program is the National Young Leaders Days, an annual event initiated in 1997 to develop student leadership in schools. The Foundation exists in five major cities in Australia - Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth. It can also be found in New Zealand, incorporated under the Charitable Trusts Act 1957] and covering Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin. It also has operations in Singapore where it is considered an Institute of Public Character.
National Young Leaders Day consists of a range of presenters, who aim to motivate young leaders in taking action in their schools and passing on the lessons they have learned on the day.
Halogen Foundation is endorsed by national leaders of the respective countries. Mr John Howard (Prime Minister of Australia), Mrs Helen Clark (Prime Minister of New Zealand), and Mr Teo Chee Hean (Minister of Defense of Singapore).
# Engelbert Valentin Niedermeyer

Engelbert Valentin Niedermeyer (December 26, 1911 - May 28, 1946) was an SS operative with the position of block leader in the Dachau concentration camp. After being tried and convicted in a court of law, and with special consideration given to his treatment of the inmates, on December 13, 1945, he was sentenced to die by hanging. Following due process, the sentence was carried out on May 28, 1946, in Landsberg. The execution was filmed by U.S. military personnel, who recorded Niedermeyer's hanging, along with a coffin marked "Niedermeyer Engelbert."
# Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1970

The Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1970 (Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 91–453) added to the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964 by authorizing an additional $12 billion of the same type of matching funds.
Earlier legislative attempts at establishing a federal transit funding program were opposed by labor unions because they did not protect unionized workers, and thus failed to gain sufficient support in Congress. The unions feared that public entities would take over failing privately held transportation companies and cease to recognize the union (the National Labor Relations Act does not apply to public employers). The version that finally did pass included provisions that require public entities receiving federal transit money to enter into protective agreements (often referred to as "Section 13(c) agreements") that would be approved by the Department of Labor. The Secretary of Labor must certify that the transit authority has made a "fair and equitable" labor protective arrangement before the authority can receive assistance.
Although the Federal Government is prohibited from dictating labor standards of public employees directly (see, e.g., National League of Cities v. Usery), it can use the power of the purse and refuse to grant funds to states who don't enter into these protective arrangements.
# Timothy L. Raynor

Timothy L. Raynor (born March 15, 1950) is an American actor, stuntman, and stunt choreographer who is best known for his work on Jimmy Huston's 1981 slasher film Final Exam, where he portrayed "The Lanier College Killer" as well as acting as a fight choreographer. Timothy has also appeared on television shows such as Life, My Name Is Earl, Do Not Disturb, and Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles.

## Personal life

Timothy is married to actress Chelsea Bond. They have been together since 2004.
# Ulsrud

Ulsrud is a neighbourhood in Oslo, Norway. Previously an ancient farm, and located between the lakes Østensjøvannet and Ulsrudvannet.
The area is served by the Ulsrud station of the Østensjø Line on the Oslo Metro.