OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Take Back Initiative

The National Take Back Initiative is a voluntary program in the United States, encouraging the public to return excess or expired drugs. The take back events occur twice annually, in the spring and in the fall. The program is coordinated by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).
Drug take-back programs are a common and environmentally supportive method for avoiding the improper disposal of unused pharmaceuticals. One of the objectives of the program is to avoid disposal of drugs by flushing them to the local sewage system, which causes water pollution. Municipal sewage treatment plants are not designed to treat pharmaceuticals, and the drugs tend to pass through the plant untreated, to the receiving water body.

## Background

In 2010, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, enough pharmaceuticals were prescribed to medicate every American adult around-the-clock for one month. Some of these prescriptions and over the counter drugs decay in the home and are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Often, more Americans currently abuse prescription drugs than the number of those using cocaine, hallucinogens, heroin, and inhalants combined, according to the 2010 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Studies show that the majority of teens who abuse prescription drugs obtain them from family or friends for free, including from the home medicine cabinet. Improper disposal methods can pose both safety and environmental hazards.

## Legislation and national policy

Four days following the DEA’s first Take-Back Day on September 25, 2010, Congress approved and amendment to the Controlled Substances Act. This action provided the DEA with the option to develop a permanent process for people to safely and conveniently dispose of their prescription drugs. President Barack Obama signed the Secure and Responsible Drug Disposal Act of 2010, and the DEA immediately began installing regulations for a more permanent solution.
The DEA’s Take-Back events are also a reflection of the President's prescription drug abuse prevention strategy entitled "Epidemic: Responding to America’s Prescription Drug Abuse Crisis" developed and promoted by the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Ridding medicine cabinets of unused or expired medications in American homes is one of the four main items addressed the strategy for reducing diversion prescription drug abuse. The other action items include educating the public as well as health care providers. In turn, this system establishes prescription drug monitoring programs in all the states.

## Current operation

In April 2021, the program reported the collection of 420 short tons (380,000 kg) of drugs at 5,060 sites around the country.
# Gelliodes wilsoni

Gelliodes wilsoni, sometimes known as the gray encrusting sponge, is a species of sponge found in shallow water in the Philippines. It was first described in 1925 by the American zoologist Edmund Beecher Wilson, the type locality being North Sulawesi. He gave it the name Gelliodes fibrosa, a name already used in 1905 for a species in the Gulf of Mannar, Sri Lanka. In 2013, Carballo, Aquilar-Camacho, Knapp & Bell, decided that this was a homonym, a separate taxon from the original one given that name, and gave the new species the name Gelliodes wilsoni.

## Description

Gelliodes wilsoni varies somewhat in growth form but is usually found as a thick encrusting mat with irregular branches that overgrow each other, sometimes joining together, and sometimes forming short erect branches. It is usually bluish-grey, with a beige-grey interior. The texture is spongy but fibrous, elastic and tough and the surface may be smooth or may have irregular tufts of fibres protruding.

## Distribution and habitat

G. wilsoni was originally known from the Philippines. It has spread to Hawaii as an invasive species, where it is now present on Oahu, Kauai, and Maui; original introduction may have been on the hull of a floating dry dock. In the Hawaiian Islands it is mainly present as part of the fouling community on piers, harbour structures and floating docks. In Kaneohe Bay and other locations, it is present on patch reefs, and may encrust the shaded lower surfaces of plate corals.
Specimens of a sponge presumed to be identical to G. wilsoni have been found in other locations across the Pacific Ocean; these include Guam in the western Pacific, Palmyra Atoll in the central Pacific, and Acapulco Bay and the Baja Peninsula in the eastern Pacific. These sightings appear to be linked to international transport, as the reproductive ability of this sponge would only allow it to disperse locally.
# Wapei languages

The Wapei languages constitute a branch of the Torricelli language family according to Laycock (1975) (quoted from Foley 2018). Glottolog does not accept this grouping. They are spoken in mountainous regions of eastern Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Languages

Languages are:
* Alu–Galu: Alu, Sinagen
* A.O.E: Olo, Elkei, Au
* Yau–Yis: Yis, Yau
* Ningil–Yil: Yil, Ningil
* West Palai [perhaps Palei languages]: Yeri (Yapunda), Walman
Gnau may also belong here.

## Pronouns

Pronouns in Wapei languages are:
    Wapei pronouns ElkeiYauYisAuYilNingil 1s kikikixiiyi 2s iteyiyitiapay 3s elelrənrənxərakanpan 1p kukufukufuxaiwawyou 2p yifeyifiyifiyiɨpiyou 3p elpelrəlrəlxəraralpəram

## Vocabulary comparison

The following basic vocabulary words are from Laycock (1968), as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database.
The words cited constitute translation equivalents, whether they are cognate (e.g. wupli, wopli, wufliyəx for “sun”) or not (e.g. yipwur, maləx, nəfənək for “nose”).
    glossAuDiaElkeiNingilOloSinagenYilYisYau head faʔanpalepalauwaʔaluːrupeineariyilülünülü ear nikifmaŋipiməkərməŋkammaməkyapotyampər eye naʔanyampaxnaməklüsnapakanapkwutiyanekwuriyaf nose yipwurmaləxnəfənəkminopoŋkomalkanupuŋkminityuminit tooth yaxasyaŋkənnulponaːnelpənaːkənnakyanətyaːnət tongue niːnyilwatyuwaŋwaːrnonwaryimyau leg xətxuwətiyeyauorouwaləksuːkiriukiriu louse nəmkraləxnəmeiləmnəmaŋkarnəmomrarkanamkarkwutəlkwurəl dog naparapatəpalelfaréːpelepataparasipiːren bird xouraantəaulonapreinaflenataafəryafrenyafren egg yinuyilkityülamyuːləkyiləmputawiːləryilipwalilip blood amkraamkəomkolniːkritəlüsleŋkanəknawannawe bone xəmiklakətemiŋelləmeʔiemiolakitanimikkəmienekumialen skin yilikpawültpauloufaːwaltopopawultapawartərkwafternan breast nəmmatenimanmaːʔnemermatamaknəmarnumar tree nuːlowənipelluːnəmpeniːpaloːnififnimpip man mitikteralkitmonolmasinmetenemateiməsinmetfaineruːtil woman miteyuːmatalnaʔ aipimoːtonusakeimateikulumwapur sun wupliwopliwopliwufliyəxeplixahiwuplikwaplikwipli moon wunkəouyiauniyilonyilaneaunəxəuninoulainuːlai water təparniːtipelniːtepewɨnniːtipaltəpal fire siːyalixwulwalkweliyakəwalkwətiweli stone xətetalmanəfxəroieraukitayirkranəkrapene two wikatwiyewiŋewilalwiŋkesfiyəwiyemwiyumwiyəm
# Murphy House

Murphy House may refer to:
* Samuel R. Murphy House, Eutaw, Alabama, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Greene County
* The Murphy House, Montgomery, Alabama, NRHP-listed in Montgomery County
* Murphy-Collins House, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, listed on the NRHP in Tuscaloosa County
* Charles H. Murphy Sr. House, El Dorado, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Union County
* William J. Murphy House, Fort Smith, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Sebastian County
* Boone-Murphy House, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County
* Gage/Murphy House, Prescott, Arizona, listed on the NRHP in Yavapai County
* Carter House Inn, also known as Murphy House, Eureka, California, replica of destroyed San Francisco house, NRHP-listed in Humboldt County
* D. J. Murphy House, Livermore, California, listed on the NRHP in California
* Cosier-Murphy House, New Fairfield, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Fairfield County
* Patrick Murphy House (Windsor, Connecticut), listed on the NRHP in Hartford County
* Murphy-Burroughs House, Fort Myers, Florida, NRHP-listed in Lee County
* Daniel F. Murphy House, Boise, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Ada County
* W. H. Murphy House, Shoshone, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Lincoln County
* Henry H. Smith/J.H. Murphy House, Davenport, Iowa, NRHP-listed in Scott County
* Stephen Murphy House, Little Hickman, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Madison County
* William Murphy House, Brookline, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed in Norfolk County
* Patrick Murphy Three-Decker, Worcester, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed in Worcester County
* Timothy Murphy House, Crystal Falls, Michigan, listed on the NRHP in Iron County
* Frank Murphy Birthplace, Harbor Beach, Michigan, NRHP-listed in Huron County
* Hinkle-Murphy House, Minneapolis, Minnesota, NRHP-listed in Hennepin County
* Patrick Murphy House (Natchez, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Adams County, Mississippi
* John T. Murphy House, Helena, Montana, listed on the NRHP in Lewis and Clark County
* William L. and Sydney V. Murphy House, Lincoln, Nebraska, listed on the NRHP in Lancaster County
* Murphy-Lamb House and Cemetery, Garland, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Sampson County
* Dixon-Leftwich-Murphy House, Greensboro, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Guilford County
* Daniel Murphy Log House, St. Martin, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Brown County
* George A. Murphy House, Muskogee, Oklahoma, listed on the NRHP in Muskogee County
* Murphy House (Stillwater, Oklahoma), listed on the NRHP in Payne County
* Lester and Hazel Murphy House, Hood River, Oregon, NRHP-listed in Hood River County
* Paul C. Murphy House, Portland, Oregon, NRHP-listed
* Paul F. Murphy House, Portland, Oregon, NRHP-listed
* Dennis J. Murphy House at Ogden Farm, Middletown, Rhode Island, NRHP-listed
* Mrs. J. V. Murphy House, Victoria, Texas, NRHP-listed in Victoria County
* Martin Murphy House, Sunnyvale, California, see Sunnyvale Heritage Park Museum
# 1982 in architecture

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The year 1982 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings opened

* January 28 – Jatiyo Sangshad Bhaban, the National Parliament Building in Dhaka, Bangladesh, designed by Louis Kahn.
* April 29 – Sri Lankan Parliament Building in Kotte, designed by Geoffrey Bawa.
* October 12 – National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, ACT, designed by Colin Madigan.
* November 13 – Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., designed by Maya Ying Lin, is dedicated.

### Buildings completed

* JPMorgan Chase Tower in Houston, Texas, United States.
* Rheinturm Düsseldorf in Germany.
* Abteiberg Museum in Mönchengladbach, Germany, designed by Hans Hollein.
* First Canadian Centre in Calgary, Alberta
* Nexen Building, Calgary in Calgary, Alberta
* Kuwait National Assembly Building, designed by Jørn Utzon.
* Rare Books Library, Newnham College, Cambridge, designed by van Heyningen and Haward.
* Hamer Hall, part of the Arts Centre complex, in Melbourne, Australia.
* Georgia Pacific Tower in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
* TV-am Breakfast Television Centre in Camden Town, London, designed by Terry Farrell.
* Inmos microprocessor factory in Newport, Wales, designed by the Richard Rogers Partnership.
* BellSouth Building in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
* Tower of the Juche Idea in Pyongyang, North Korea.
* Main chapel of Wat Phra Dhammakaya in Thailand.
* Akasaka Prince Hotel in Tokyo, Japan.
* Atlantis Condominium in Miami, Florida.
* December – Renault Centre in Swindon, England, designed by Norman Foster.

## Awards

* AIA Gold Medal – Romaldo Giurgola
* Alvar Aalto Medal – Jørn Utzon
* Architecture Firm Award – Gwathmey Siegel & Associates, Architects LLC
* Grand prix national de l'architecture – Claude Vasconi
* Pritzker Prize – Kevin Roche
* RAIA Gold Medal – John Overall (architect)
* RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Berthold Lubetkin
* Twenty-five Year Award – Equitable Savings and Loan Building

## Deaths

* March 10 – Charles N. Agree, American architect (born 1897)
* March 27 – Fazlur Rahman Khan, Bengal-born structural engineer (born 1929)
* April 20 – Şevki Balmumcu, Turkish architect (born 1905)
* May 21 – Giovanni Muzio, Italian architect (born 1893)
* August 4 – Bruce Goff, American architect (born 1904)
* November 8 – David Roberts, British architect (born 1911)
* November 16 – Peter Yates, English architect (born 1920)
* December 18 – Sir Richard Sheppard, English architect (born 1910)
# Flora Aldrich

Flora L. Southard Aldrich (October 6, 1859 – March 19, 1921) was an American physician and writer based in Minnesota.

## Early life

Flora L. Southard was born in Westford, New York, the daughter of Solomon Wesley Southard and Amanda Sutherland Southard. She earned a medical degree in 1887 from the Minnesota Medical College, with further studies in Austria and Germany.

## Career

Aldrich moved to Anoka, Minnesota in 1884, and began her medical practice there a few years later. She was the first president of Anoka's women's literary club, the Philolectian Society, which established the town's first public library in 1894. She was founding vice-president of the library board.
Aldrich wrote The Boudoir Companion (1901), a personal health and hygiene manual for women. Her advice included the recommendations that "Every pregnant woman will be benefited by sleeping alone" and "Walking in open air is the ideal form of exercise for the pregnant woman". She also endorsed breastfeeding as healthful for both mother and infant, but cautioned against eating bananas, reading, and sewing in the immediate postpartum period. She wrote two further books: My Child and I (1903), a child-rearing manual, and a novel, The One Man (1910).
Aldrich was active in woman's suffrage work in Minnesota. She served as a presidential delegate at the 1920 Minnesota Democratic State Convention. She was a member of the American Medical Association, the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs and the Minnesota Public Health Association. During World War I, she was a member of the American Medical Women's Hospital Association, and Minnesota state chair of the Belgian Infant Relief committee.

## Personal life

Flora Southard married physician Alanson George Aldrich in 1883. Her husband died in 1916, and she died in 1921, aged 61 years, in Anoka. Her home in Anoka housed the local historical society in the 1970s and 1980s, and now houses an antique store; it is part of Colonial Hall and Masonic Lodge No. 30, on the National Register of Historic Places. The Philolectian Society of Anoka remained in existence as late as 2017.
# Nullarbor National Park

Nullarbor National Park is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located in the locality of Nullarbor about 887 kilometres (551 mi) west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 400 kilometres (250 mi) west of Ceduna.
Founded in 1979, its extent was reduced in 2013 from 5,781.27 square kilometres (2,232.16 square miles) to 323.10 square kilometres (124.75 square miles) by the proclamation of the Nullarbor Wilderness Protection Area. As of 2013, it is bounded to the west by the Western Australia - South Australian state border, the north by the Nullarbor Regional Reserve and to the east and the south by the Nullarbor Wilderness Protection Area.
It is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area. In 1980, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.
# Fayette County High School

Fayette County High School may refer to:
* Fayette County High School (Alabama), Fayette, Alabama
* Fayette County High School (Georgia), Fayetteville, Georgia
# List of ambassadors of Peru to New Zealand

The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Peru to New Zealand is the official representative of the Republic of Peru to New Zealand.
Both countries established relations on June 1, 1972. Peru maintained an embassy in Wellington until its closure in 2010. The ambassador in Canberra became accredited to New Zealand until the reopening of the embassy in 2019.

## List of representatives

| Name | Term begin | Term end | President | Notes |
| Gustavo Barreda Moller | 1972 | | Juan Velasco Alvarado | Ambassador to Australia; accredited to New Zealand from Canberra. He presented his credentials on February 13, 1973. |
| Enrique Fernández de Paredes Cabello | 1975 | 1981 | Juan Velasco Alvarado | Ambassador to Australia; accredited to New Zealand from Canberra. |
| Gonzalo Bedoya Delboy | 1987 | 1989 | Alan García | Ambassador to Australia; accredited to New Zealand from Canberra. |
| Raúl Pinto | 1989 | ? | Alan García | |
| Javier León Olavarría | 2002 | 2006 | Alejandro Toledo | As ambassador. |
| Carlos Rodolfo Zapata López | 2007 | 2010 | Alan García | Last ambassador before the closure of the embassy in Wellington in 2010. |
| Luis Felipe Quesada Incháustegui | 2011 | 2015 | Ollanta Humala | Ambassador to Australia; accredited to New Zealand from Canberra. |
| Miguel Julián Palomino de la Gala | 2015 | 2021 | Pedro Pablo Kuczynski | Ambassador to Australia; accredited to New Zealand from Canberra. |
| Javier Augusto Prado Miranda | April 15, 2019 | 2021 | Martín Vizcarra | First Ambassador after the reopening of the embassy. The presentation of his credentials took place on April 18, 2019. |
| José Emilio Bustinza Soto | April 6, 2022 | Incumbent | Francisco Sagasti | As ambassador. |
# Two-Shade

Two-Shade, a 2009 jazz trio album, is Gerald Clayton's discographic debut as a leader, featuring long-time friends and collaborators Joe Sanders on double bass and Justin Brown on drums. The project was fan-funded through ArtistShare.

## Track list

* "Boogablues"
* "Trapped In Dream"
* "Two Heads One Pillow"
* "Peace For The Moment"
* "All of You"
* "Interlude- Love All Around"
* "Casiotone Pothole"
* "One Two You"
* "Sunny Day Go"
* "Scrimmage"
* "Interlude - You're Out"
* "Con Alma" (Dizzy Gillespie)

## Concept

The musical concept of the album is "about taking two opposite ideas and putting them together in order to create a new sound", as "people become close minded towards music that they’ve never even listened to, because it’s classified under a certain genre".

## Reception

According to All About Jazz, a critically acclaimed jazz music website, Clayton has not only learned from the great Jazz masters, but embodies their spirit and language. The review characterized the results "not only stunning but fresh, original and distinctly the music of today", proclaiming him "a leader of the new generation of young Jazz musicians". In a New York Times album review, he was found to display qualities of "a grand and amiable virtuosity", along with "unusual polish and self-assurance". A 90% rating was awarded by specialist website Jazz.com for this "must-hear debut release" on which "Clayton's apparent skills as a composer foreshadow the impact that he will have on jazz in the years to come". JazzWeek Radio, determining national airplay for the top-fifty jazz and smooth-jazz recordings in USA and Canada, through leading industry monitor Mediaguide, listed Two-Shade as 12th in its chart for August 10, 2009, debuting as 25th on its July 1 release. In November 2010, Gerald Clayton was interviewed by Linus Wyrsch on "The Jazz Hole" for breakthruradio.com with a focus on his Two-Shade release. - Gerald Clayton Interview by breakthruradio.com
# W. R. Scott (economist)

William Robert Scott FBA (31 August 1868– 3 April 1940) was a political economist who was Adam Smith Professor of Political Economy at the University of Glasgow from 1915 to 1940.

## Career

Born in Omagh, County Tyrone, on 31 August 1868, William Robert Scott was the son of Charles Scott, JP, of Lisnamallard in Omagh. He attended Trinity College, Dublin; graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1889, Scott won the Wray Prize and was First Senior Moderator in Logics and Ethics. He proceeded to a Master of Arts degree two years later, and joined the University of St Andrews in 1896 as assistant to the Professor of Moral Philosophy (in which post he remained until 1901). In 1898, he became a research fellow at St Andrews, and completed his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1900, a year after he was appointed to a lectureship in political economy. In 1915, he was appointed Adam Smith Professor of Political Economy at the University of Glasgow, and remained in the position until 1940. Scott died on 3 April 1940; his wife, Alice (nee Neeve) had died in 1929, but they were survived by a son and daughter.
Scott was an authority on the work of the economist Adam Smith. Among a range of other positions, he was president of the Economic History Society in 1928, the Royal Philosophical Society from 1931 to 1934, and the Royal Economic Society between 1935 and 1937. He was also the Jevons Memorial Lecturer at University College London from 1916 to 1918, and served on a number of government committees, including the Committee on the Fishing Industry to which he was appointed chairman in 1931.

## Honours and awards

Trinity College, Dublin, awarded Scott with a Doctor of Letters degree in 1902. In 1915, he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences. In 1923 he delivered the British Academy's Master-Mind Lecture, on Adam Smith.

## Selected publications

* An Introduction to Cudworth's Treatise Concerning Eternal and Immutable Morality; with Life of Cudworth and a Few Critical Notes (Longmans, 1891).
* Francis Hutcheson: His Life, Teaching and Position in the History of Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 1900).
* Scottish Economic Literature to 1800 (W. Hodge and Co., 1911).
* The Constitution and Finance of English, Scottish, and Irish Joint Stock Companies to 1720, 3 vols. (Cambridge University Press, 1910–12) Vol. 1, Vol. 2, Vol. 3.
* Report to the Board of Agriculture for Scotland on Home Industries in the Highlands and Islands (1914).
* Economic Problems of Peace after War, The Jevons Memorial Lecture (Cambridge University Press, 1917–18).
* (C-authored with James Cunnison) The Industries of the Clyde Valley during the War (Clarendon Press, 1924).
* Adam Smith as Student and Professor. Glasgow: Jackson Son & Co. 1937 – via Internet Archive.
# Frederick II, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp

Frederick II, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp (21 April 1568 – 15 June 1587) was a Danish-German nobleman. He was the eldest son of Duke Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp and his wife, Christine of Hesse (1543–1604).
He inherited the ducal share of rule in the royal Danish-ducal condominium of the duchies of Holstein and of Schleswig when his father died in 1586, and died only a year later.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Frederick II, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp :
Frederick II, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp House of Holstein-GottorpCadet branch of the House of OldenburgBorn: 21 April 1568 Died: 15 June 1587 :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byAdolf and Frederick II of Denmark | Duke of Holstein and Schleswig 1586–1587 with Frederick II of Denmark (1586–1587) | Succeeded byFrederick II of Denmark and Philip |
* This article about a German duke is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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