OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norman Neasom

Norman Neasom RWS, RBSA (7 November 1915 – 22 February 2010) was an English painter and art teacher. He grew up on Birchensale Farm in Brockhill Lane on the outskirts of Redditch, Worcestershire. On finishing his schooling at Redditch County High School, aged 16, he was given a scholarship at the Birmingham College of Art where, from 1931, he worked under Bernard Fleetwood-Walker, Harold Holden, Henry Sands, Michael Fletcher and William Colley.
During World War II, his work on the family farm was a reserved occupation, though he did undertake St John's Ambulance and Civil Defence duties. He also briefly worked in London, for journals such as Punch.
After World War II he took up lecturing at the Birmingham College of Art. He also taught at the Bournville Art College and at Aston, and later in 1953 moved to Redditch School of Art. On the death of the then principal the School became part of Redditch College with Neasom becoming Head of Department. In 1979 he retired in order to devote all his time to painting, and became a member of the Royal Watercolour Society.
Neasom exhibited at the Royal Academy, The Royal Watercolour Society, Royal Birmingham Society of Artists (RBSA), Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, The Mall Gallery, Chris Beetles Gallery and the Stratford Art Society. His work is to be found in the permanent collections of the Queen, The Queen Mother, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, Royal Watercolour Society, Royal Birmingham Society of Artists and the West Midlands Arts Council.
He produced the illustrations for more than 40 books. His work has been used on the cover of Reader's Digest.
After retirement, he drew and published historical maps.
He was commissioned by the Royal Watercolour Society to paint pictures as a 70th birthday gift for Queen Elizabeth II and a 100th birthday gift for Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.
An avid sailor, he designed his own 9 feet (2.7 m) sailing dinghy and built nearly 200 boats.
A number of his letters, including a hand-written autobiography, are in the archives of the RBSA.
# Green tag

Green tag may refer to:
* Green tag or color-tagged structure, a classification to represent the severity of damage or the overall condition of a building
* Green tag or aviation parts tag, a method used in US aviation industry to indicate a part's serviceability
* Green tag as a Renewable Energy Certificate (United States), a tradable, non-tangible energy commodity
# Tony (2019 film)

Tony is a Hindi language psychological thriller film written and directed by Vipul K Rawal. The film was selected as an official selection at the Jagran Film Festival, Mumbai and Diorama International Film Festival, New Delhi. The film saw a limited theatrical release in 150 theaters in India on 29 November 2019. Digitally, the film has released on various digital platforms in Europe and Australia. Unlike most Hindi language films, Tony is a film without any songs.

## Plot

In order to do a class project differently and impress their teacher, four psychology students plant a camera in a Catholic church's confession box and come across a serial killer confessing to murders to the priest. In the same conversation, they find out that the killer is priest's brother. The upstart students then blackmail the priest to facilitate a meeting with Tony so that they can conduct his psychological analysis. All hell breaks loose when Tony meets them, befriends them, and the students get a taste of blood and want to experience how it feels to kill someone.

## Cast

* Yashodhan Rana As Tony
* Akshay Verma... As Inspector Sameer Dighe
* Manoj Chandila ...As Sub Inspector Vilas Mote
* Mahesh Jilowa...As Ashish
* Dhruv Souran... As Martin
* Jinal Belani... As Kamya
* Kabir Chilwal.

## Controversies

Though cleared by the censor board, the film invited controversy when a group filed a suit in high court against the film maker alleging the movie poster and trailer hurt the sentiments of Christians. The matter is sub judice in the Honorable Mumbai High Court.

## Receptions and reviews

The Times of India gave the film 2.5 rating out of 5 and said "All-in-all, 'TONY' tries, but fails to delve deep into the mind-set of a serial killer and turn it into a gripping murder mystery- psychological thriller. If you are a hunter of good content (and good content alone), go… scout for Tony!"
Australian film blogger and Indie Film critic Richard Gary said "The film reminds me more of the crime shows that have been come out on cable from Europe recently, such as "Ultraviolet" and "The Valhalla Murders". The moments of time stretching are definitely there, but overall, this is still a taut thriller, especially once you pass the 45-minute mark. While the ending I thought up was pretty good but not realized, this still passes the biting the fingernail test (figuratively, not literally)"
Filmink, a prominent Australian Film news website too gave a positive review to the film. "a dense tapestry that manages to engage and unsettle from end to end, with nary a dead spot in sight" said the website.
# PMA-2 mine

The PMA-2 is a Yugoslavian blast antipersonnel mine. Sometimes referred to as the 'Pašteta', due to its superficial resemblance to a meat-pâté tin. The mine is constructed from dark green plastic, with a distinctive plunger which has six petals radiating from it.

## Overview

The mine is armed by removing a pin which blocks the downward travel of the six-pronged plunger. After removing the arming pin, sufficient pressure on the plunger (by the victim's foot) forces it downwards into the main fuze body, which ignites a friction-sensitive pyrotechnic composition. The burning pyrotechnic composition flashes through to the detonator which fires, initiating a small RDX booster pellet which in turn detonates the main TNT explosive charge.
Generally, PMA-2 mines are buried in such a way that only the star-shaped plunger is visible above ground. However, although this mine is not completely concealed (unlike so many others), it can be very difficult to spot it, particularly in heavy undergrowth or leaf litter.
Note: this mine can also be emplaced in other ways to hinder visual detection and/or the demining process. For example, sometimes PMA-2 mines are emplaced completely upside down with only a centimetre of the base showing above ground level. Alternatively, they may be buried diagonal to the ground surface, in such a way that the star-shaped plunger (now completely hidden underground) is facing a deminer's clearance probe. A minefield containing PMA-2 mines may have them emplaced in some or all of the three different ways described.
This mine is resistant to traditional explosive mine countermeasures, which use sudden blast overpressure to detonate mines. Additionally, the PMA-2 is a minimum metal mine, containing only a tiny amount of aluminium in the fuze.
Although the blast wound from a PMA-2 mine is unlikely to be fatal, it usually destroys the victim's foot, thereby leading to some form of permanent disability regarding their gait.
Examples of the PMA-2 mine have been found in Albania, Angola, Bosnia, Cambodia, Croatia, Serbia, Zimbabwe and Namibia.

### Specifications

* Weight: 135 g
* Explosive weight: 95 grams TNT
* Fuze: UPMAH-2
* Diameter: 68 mm
* Height: 61 mm
* Operating pressure: 7 kilograms (approx)
# VMA-322

Marine Attack Squadron 322 (VMA-322) was an attack squadron in the United States Marine Corps. The squadron, also known as the "Fighting Gamecocks", fought in World War II and later became a part of the Marine Forces Reserve based out of Naval Air Station South Weymouth, Massachusetts.

## History

Marine Fighting Squadron 322 (VMF-322) was established on 1 July 1943, at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point flying the F4U Corsair. In the fall of that year they moved to Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina to continue their training. They moved again in January, 1944 to Marine Corps Air Station Ewa, Hawaii.
In October, 1944, the squadron became part of Marine Aircraft Group 33 (MAG-33) when they moved to Espiritu Santo. The squadron was part of the Battle of Okinawa and on 3 April 1945, over 150 of its members were killed when its lead support element was struck by a Kamikaze. They rebounded quickly and were able to fly their first combat mission on 9 April 1945. VMF-322 remained on Okinawa for the rest of the war as they made bombing runs over the Japanese mainland. Following the war, the squadron moved to Midway Island in November 1945 where they remained as part of Marine Aircraft Group 44 (MAG-44) until they were deactivated on 30 November 1949.

## Cold War

VMF-322 was reactivated during the Korean War on 6 July 1951, again flying the F4U Corsair. The squadron moved to Naval Air Station South Weymouth in January 1954 and transitioned to the F9F Cougar in March 1955. The squadron was re-designated as Marine Attack Squadron 322 (VMA-322) in May 1958 and changed aircraft again, this time to the FJ3 Fury in November 1959. In September 1962 the squadron received its final aircraft in the venerable A-4 Skyhawk. In 1964, VMA-322 absorbed the aircraft and personnel of VMA-217 after their deactivation.
VMA-322 was decommissioned on 27 June 1992, as part of the post-Cold War drawdown of the United States Military
# Padfield

Padfield is a small village near Hadfield in High Peak, Derbyshire, England. The village is on the west side of the Peak District National Park, and the nearest town is Glossop, where many local amenities and services are based. It is in a conservation area. The population as of the 2011 census was 2,796.

## Geography

Padfield is a small hamlet in a small side valley on the southern side of the River Etherow valley, which is known as Longdendale, in the High Peak district of Derbyshire, England. It is between 560 and 690 feet (170 and 210 m) above sea level.

## History

Padfield was part of the Manor of Glossop, and at the time of the Domesday survey belonged to William the Conqueror. King Henry I granted the land to William Peveril. In 1157, King Henry II gave it to the Abbey of Basenwick. In 1537, King Henry VIII gave it to the Earl of Shrewsbury, whence it came to the Howard family (Dukes of Norfolk). The Howards were responsible in the 1810s for the development of Glossop. In 1828, the Wesleyan Methodists built a chapel in Padfield, and the Independent Methodist built one too. By 1851 Padfield had 328 houses and 2,051 inhabitants.

## Transport

The village is located within 1,100 yards (1,000 m) of Hadfield railway station, which is on the Glossop line. Operated by Northern Trains, services run through Dinting to Glossop and back through Dinting to Manchester Piccadilly.
The railway, formerly known as the Woodhead Line, used to run through Longdendale and the Woodhead Tunnel to Penistone and Sheffield. Passenger services were withdrawn in 1970 and goods trains ran until 1981, after which Hadfield became the terminus of the line.
The village is within close proximity of the Greater Manchester county boundary and some transport services are provided with this in mind. Though lying within Derbyshire and technically in the East Midlands, some of Padfield's transport facilities are managed by Transport for Greater Manchester, whilst Tameside and Glossop Acute Services, based in Tameside, Greater Manchester, is the NHS Trust that operates in the area.
Padfield is just off the B6105 road, which links with the A628 road, from Manchester to Barnsley and Sheffield, over the Woodhead Pass. The B6105 starts in Glossop, on the A57, which links Manchester to Sheffield over the Snake Pass.

## Recreation

The Longdendale Trail is a shared use path that follows the former trackbed of the Woodhead line to the Woodhead Tunnels.
The Peak District Boundary Walk runs through the north side of the village.

## Industry

Hadfield Mills, on Platt Street, is a former cotton mill; the weaving sheds and other buildings are now used by a variety of small and medium enterprises.

## Notable locals

* Happy Mondays frontman Shaun Ryder and Bez both lived in Padfield at one time.
# WFMP

WFMP may refer to:
* WFMP-LP, a low-power radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to serve Louisville, Kentucky, United States
* KTMY, a radio station (107.1 FM) licensed to serve Coon Rapids, Minnesota, United States, which held the call sign WFMP from 2002 to 2010
# Microregion of Anicuns

The Anicuns Microregion is a geographical division in the state of Goiás, Brazil. It is made up of 13 municipalities located around Anicuns, a municipality west of Goiânia.

## Municipalities

The microregion consists of the following municipalities:
| Name | Population (2007) |
| Adelândia | 2,510 |
| Americano do Brasil | 4,698 |
| Anicuns | 17,705 |
| Aurilândia | 3,719 |
| Avelinópolis | 2,375 |
| Buriti de Goiás | 2,238 |
| Firminópolis | 10,286 |
| Mossâmedes | 4.954 |
| Nazário | 7,223 |
| Sanclerlândia | 7,647 |
| Santa Bárbara de Goiás | 5,658 |
| São Luís de Montes Belos | 26,784 |
| Turvânia | 4,962 |
# Nahanni: River of Forgiveness

Nahanni: River of Forgiveness is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Geoff Bowie and released in 2019. The film centres on a 2018 project by twelve Dene people from the Northwest Territories to recreate a traditional expedition on the Nahanni River in a mooseskin canoe.
The film premiered at the 2019 Yellowknife International Film Festival, before being broadcast on the Documentary Channel in 2020.
Kiarash Sadigh received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
# New Bedford Institute of Technology

The New Bedford Institute of Technology was a public college located in New Bedford, Massachusetts, United States. It was founded in 1899 as the New Bedford Textile School.

## History

The New Bedford Textile School was funded under a bill that appropriated money for three textile schools in the major textile cities in Massachusetts. The school was built at 1213 Purchase Street. The city matched the funds of the state when the school was being built.
The first classes offered were meant to refine the skills of the mill workers. As a result, classes were offered during the day and night. The first class ever offered at the school was the "General Cotton Course". Curriculum at the school later expanded to include knitting technology, chemistry of textiles, dyeing and finishing and fashion and textile design. After the Second World War, the school began offering degrees in engineering, chemistry, and business administration. These additions came in response for the increased need for educational opportunities in the area. Due to the increased demand, the Board of Collegiate Authority approved the Trustees’ request to grant a Bachelor of Science degree in November 1948. In 1950, 42 graduates earned their degree in textile chemistry, textile engineering, and machine design.
Because of the change in the mission of the school, the name of the school was changed to the New Bedford Textile Institute in 1946. In 1957, the name of the school was again changed to the New Bedford Institute of Textiles and Technology.

### Merger

In the 1950s and 60s, the school had plans of expansion. As Bradford Durfee College of Technology was also nearby, the state set up a committee to merge the schools. The merger with Bradford Durfee College was completed in 1964, forming the Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute. The new school was located in North Dartmouth. In 1991, the merged school became part of the University of Massachusetts system as the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.

## Campus usage

From 1985 until 1988, the building on Purchase Street was used by the Swain School of Design until it merged with the Southeastern Massachusetts University in 1988. From then until 2001, the building was used by the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.

## Notable alumni

* Seabury Stanton, chairman of Berkshire Hathaway prior to its takeover by Warren Buffett
# Mystere

Mystere may refer to:
* Mystere (Everquest character), a fictional character in the role-playing game Everquest
* Mystere (Full Moon o Sagashite), a fictional character in the manga series Full Moon o Sagashite
# Wings of Death

Wings of Death is a 1990 vertically scrolling shooter developed by Eclipse Software and published by Thalion Software for the Atari ST, then ported to the Amiga. In Wings of Death, the player controls a mage turned into a winged creature on a quest to defeat a wicked witch. The game was well received and was followed by the science fiction-themed sequel Lethal Xcess in 1991.

## Gameplay

Despite its fantasy setting, Wings of Death is a standard vertically scrolling shooter in which multiple enemies in formation enter the screen from above and can either be avoided or destroyed to release power-ups. Each weapon can be upgraded several times, yielding generally more powerful versions. Changing to another weapon resets the player's upgrades. The player may transform into several forms, including a giant eagle, a griffon, and a dragon.

## Plot

A spell of the evil witch queen Xandrilia transformed her hated rival, the magician Sagyr, into a winged creature. Now the player's role is to guide Sagyr in his quest to defeat the witch for once and for all, and revert into a human being. His quest takes place through seven levels, from Sagyr's castle to Xandrilia's domain.

## Reception

Trenton Webb of Amiga Format, who gave the Amiga version a review rating of 76%, wrote Wings of Death is "chaotic fun, but relies too heavily on luck." Paul Roundell of Amiga Computing later opined the game was "underrated on its release."

## Legacy

A sequel to Wings of Death was released in 1991 for the same platforms. In it, the returning Sagyr fights on against Xandrilia's descendants after being transported into a distant future.
# United Front for a Worthy Future for Kyrgyzstan

The United Front For A Worthy Future For Kyrgyzstan (UFFWFK) is an alliance of political parties making up the largest political opposition organization in Kyrgyzstan. Former Prime Minister Felix Kulov leads the organization and Azamat Kalman is the party's spokesperson.
Politicians opposed to President Kurmanbek Bakiyev's policies formed the alliance on 27 February 2007.
Azamat Kalman, the party's spokesperson, said in mid-March 2007: "protest rallies will start in the provinces on April 9 and the same rallies will start in the Kyrgyz capital, Bishkek, on April 11." The protests ended after clashes erupted on April 19 between protesters and the police; according to the former, the clashes were the work of provocateurs. Kulov was questioned by the police regarding the clashes; in August, he was charged with creating public disorder.
On March 12, the United Front released a statement of opposition to "corrupt clan government, the seizure of property by the ruling family, the establishment of control over profitable sectors of the economy, and pressure on private businesses and the mass media."
# Megachile rosarum

Megachile rosarum is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1931.
# Grevillea subterlineata

Grevillea subterlineata is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a restricted area in the southwest of Western Australia. It is an open shrub with linear leaves and clusters of pink-tinged, white flowers.

## Description

Grevillea subterlineata is an open shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.0–2.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 8 ft 2 in) and has silky-hairy branchlets. The leaves are linear, 60–130 mm (2.4–5.1 in) long,1.7–2.5 mm (0.067–0.098 in) wide and have the edges rolled under, with 3 longitudinal veins on the lower surface. The flowers are arranged in down-curved or pendulous, oval to cylindrical clusters on a woolly-hairy rachis 7–20 mm (0.28–0.79 in) long. The flowers are white with a pink tinge, the style with a green tip, and the pistil 14–17 mm (0.55–0.67 in) long. Flowering occurs in August.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea subterlineata was first formally described in 1993 by Robert Owen Makinson in Grevillea, Proteaceae: a taxonomic revision. The specific epithet (subterlineata) means "marked beneath by fine parallel lines".

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea is only known from an area east of Gascoyne Junction in the Carnarvon, Gascoyne and Murchison bioregions of south-western Western Australia, where it grows in open shrubland and mulga woodland.

## Conservation status

Grevillea subterlineata is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Norman Yengeni

Norman Yengeni is a retired South African Army officer who served as Chief of Human Resources.
He served as Chief Director Human Resource Management from 2012 to 2014 before being promoted to Chief of Human Resources. He retired in 2019.
# Normandy, Illinois

Normandy is an unincorporated community in Bureau County, Illinois, United States, located on Illinois Route 92, west of Walnut.

## History

A post office called Normandy was established in 1902, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1978. The community was named for the Norman family, the original owners of the town site.
# Naegleria lustrarea

Naegleria lustrarea is a species of free-living amoeba belonging to the group Heterolobosea. It was described in 2024 from amoebae present in the gut of a salamander found in Arkansas. It is an amoeboflagellate, capable of transitioning from an amoeboid stage to a flagellate stage during its life cycle.

## Etymology

The specific epithet lustraea is a Latin derivative of "to transit", as it is still unknown if the amoeba is an active inhabitant of the salamander gut or is merely passing through it.

## Taxonomy

Naegleria lustrarea was discovered from the feces of a healthy female ringed salamander (Ambystoma annulatum) native to Arkansas, USA. Fecal samples were deposited in an agar plate with an Escherichia coli lawn. This plate was incubated until amoebae began generating a feeding front. These amoebae were promptly isolated and observed under microscopy. Their DNA was sequenced and through a phylogenetic analysis the amoebae were identified as members of the genus Naegleria. Researchers Brian M. Becker and Jeffrey D. Silberman described the amoebae as members of a new species and published the results with various coauthors in the Journal of Eukaryotic Microbiology.

## Description

Naegleria lustrarea is a species of amoebae, single-celled protists that generate pseudopodia. Each cell contains one nucleus with a large central nucleolus. During their life cycle they mainly exist as amoeboid trophozoites whose nuclei are ringed and contain refractile granules. These amoeba move attaching to the substrate with eruptive pseudopodia and, occasionally, leave cytoplasmic filaments and a bulbus uroid trailing behind. The amoeboid stages can transition into fast swimming flagellate stages, composed of elongated pear-shaped cells that move by using two equal-length flagella. The flagellate cells have a nucleus in the anterior region, possibly associated to the flagellar apparatus, and a contractile vacuole in the posterior region.