OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poet Laureate of Mississippi

The Poet Laureate of Mississippi is the poet laureate for the U.S. state of Mississippi.

## List of Poets Laureate

| # | Poet laureate | Term began | Term ended | Appointed by |
| 1 | Maude Willard Leet Prenshaw | 1963 | 1971 (death) | Gov. Ross Barnett |
| 2 | Louise Moss Montgomery | 1973 | January 1978 (death) | Gov. William Waller |
| 3 | Winifred Hamrick Farrar | 31 July 1978 | 6 November 2010 (death) | Gov. Cliff Finch |
| 4 | Natasha Trethewey | January 2012 | 2016 | Gov. Haley Barbour |
| 5 | Beth Ann Fennelly | August 2016 | March 2021 | Gov. Phil Bryant |
| 6 | Catherine Pierce | April 2021 | present | Gov. Tate Reeves |
# 1971 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 1971 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 11th staging of the All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1961. The championship ran from 28 March to 19 September 1971.
Antrim were the defending champions, however, they availed of their right to promotion to the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship and did not field a team.
The All-Ireland final was played at Nowlan Park in Kilkenny on 19 September 1971 between Tipperary and Wicklow, in what was their first ever championship meeting. Tipperary won the match by 3-16 to 3-13 to claim their third All-Ireland title overall and a first title in five years.
# Iscuandé River

The Iscuandé River is a river of Colombia. It drains into the Pacific Ocean.
# Husia

Husia may refer to:
* Husia, a village administered by the town of Jibou, Romania
* Husia, an island in the Rotuma Group of Fiji
# Power door locks

Power door locks (also known as electric door locks or central locking) allow the driver or front passenger to simultaneously lock or unlock all the doors of an automobile or truck, by pressing a button or flipping a switch.
Power door locks were introduced on the luxury Scripps-Booth in 1914, but were not common on luxury cars until Packard reintroduced them in 1956. Nearly every car model today offers this feature as at least optional equipment.
Early systems locked and unlocked only the car doors. Many cars today also feature systems which can unlock such things as the luggage compartment or fuel filler cap door. It is also common on modern cars for the locks to activate automatically when the car is put into gear or reaches a certain speed.

## Remote and handsfree

In 1980, Ford Motor Company introduced an external keypad-type keyless entry system, wherein the driver entered a numeric combination —either pre-programmed at the factory or one programmed by the owner— to unlock the car without the key. Early- to mid-1980s Nissan Maximas could also be installed with a keypad, which would also retract the windows and moonroof once the car was successfully unlocked by pushing a specific button on the keypad. During the 1990s the Subaru Legacy could also be opened by pulling the drivers external door handle a specific number of times to enter a passcode number that would unlock the driver's door only.
Today, many cars with power door locks also have a radio frequency remote keyless system, which allows a person to press a button on a remote control key fob, the first being available on the French made Renault Fuego in 1982. Currently, many luxury makers also allow the windows to be opened or closed by pressing and holding a button on the remote control key fob, or by inserting the ignition key and holding it in the lock or unlock position in the external driver's door lock.
The remote locking system confirms successful locking and unlocking through either a light or a horn signal, and usually offers an option to switch easily between these two variants. Both provide almost the same functionality, though light signals are more discreet while horn signals might create a nuisance in residential neighborhoods and other busy parking areas (e.g. short-term parking lots). Some manufacturers offer the ability to adjust the horn signal volume.
Other cars have a proximity system that is triggered if a keylike transducer (Advanced Key or handsfree) is within a certain distance of the car.
# Vilismán

Vilismán is a village and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# SS President Garfield

A number of ships were named President Garfield, including:
* SS President Garfield (1921)
* SS President Garfield (1940)
# Ratliff

Ratliff is a surname of British origin, which is a habitational name for a person from any of the places in Britain called Ratcliffe, Radcliffe, or Redcliff, which in turn are variants on the phrase "red cliff". The surname may also be spelled Ratcliff, Radcliff, Ratcliffe, or Radcliffe. Ratliff may refer to:
* Alfonso Ratliff (born 1956), American boxer
* Anthony Ratliff-Williams (born 1997), American football player
* Arthur M. Ratliff (1924–2007), American teacher, author, and businessman
* Ben Ratliff (born 1968), American journalist, music critic, and author
* Bennett Ratliff (born 1961), American politician
* Bill Ratliff (born 1936), American politician
* Bo Ratliff (born 1933), American singer
* Bozo Ratliff, American singer
* Brett Ratliff (born 1985), American football player
* Carlos Ratliff (1910–1961), American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
* Connor Ratliff, American actor and comedian
* David Ratliff (1912–1995), American politician
* Don Ratliff (born 1950), American football player
* Elizabeth Ratliff (1942–1985), American murder victim
* Ellington Ratliff (born 1993), American musician
* Evan Ratliff (born 1976), American journalist
* Gene Ratliff (born 1945), American baseball player
* James Ratliff, American politician
* Jeremiah Ratliff (born 1981), American football player
* Jon Ratliff (born 1971), American baseball player
* Keith Ratliff (1980–2013), American murder victim
* Keiwan Ratliff (born 1981), American football player
* Marie Ratliff (born? ), American music columnist
* Marshall Ratliff (died 1927), American criminal
* Martha Ratliff (born 1946), American linguist
* Melissa Ratcliff (born 1976), American politician
* Meshack Ratliff (1832–1922), American cavalry officer and politician
* Mike Ratliff (born 1951), American basketball player
* Mishon Ratliff (born 1993), American actor
* Neil Ratliff (1936–1994), American music librarian
* Paul Ratliff (born 1944), American baseball player
* Perry M. Ratliff (born 1947), American admiral
* Scott Ratliff (born 1943), American politician
* Spencer Ratcliff (born 1947) Anglo Australian journalist, author and musical creator
* Theo Ratliff (born 1973), American basketball player
* Thomas Ratliff (1836–?), English cricketer
* Walter Ratliff (born 1971), American journalist
* Wayne Ratliff (born 1946), American computer scientist
* William Ratliff (1937–2014), American political scientist

## In fiction

* V. K. Ratliff, a character and sometimes narrator in William Faulkner's novels, The Hamlet, The Town, and The Mansion. He also makes appearances in some other Faulkner novels and stories.
# Passenger Pigeons (film)

Passenger Pigeons is a 2010 mumblecore drama film written and directed by filmmaker Martha Stephens and her feature film debut.

## Synopsis

Four different stories intersect after a miner dies in an accident in an East Kentucky coalmine. The brother of the dead miner, Moses (Bryan Marshall) comes home to visit his family for the first time in years. When the mine closes temporarily, Jesse (Kentucker Audley) spends the time off with his girlfriend Elva (Caroline White). Buck (Earl Lynn Nelson) is an executive with the mining company who comes to town to investigate the mine's safety. Buck is soon to retire and uses the trip to show his replacement Nolan (Brendan McFadden) the ropes. Annie (Karrie Crouse), an activist from Washington D.C., uses the incident as means to drum up support against surface mining.

## Release

Passenger Pigeons premiered at the South by Southwest Film Festival on March 13, 2010 and was released on DVD October 15, 2013.
# Collision (disambiguation)

A collision is an isolated event in which two or more bodies exert relatively strong forces on each other for a relatively short time.
Collision may also refer to:

## Films

* Collision (1932 film), a 1932 British crime film
* Collision (2009 film), a documentary film of a debate about Christianity
* Collision (2013 film), a French romantic thriller
* "Collision" (2005), a multi-award-winning abstract short film by Max Hattler

## Television

* Collision (TV series), a 2009 miniseries
* "Collision" (CSI: Miami), an episode of CSI: Miami
* "Collision" (Lost), a 2005 episode of the television show Lost
* "Collision" (Heroes), a 2006 episode of the television show Heroes

## Music

* Collision (band), a 1990s heavy metal band
* A Collision, a 2005 album by David Crowder Band
* Collisions (album), a 2005 album by Calla
* "Collision", a song by Disciple from the album Horseshoes & Handgrenades
* "Collision", a song by Saves the Day from Can't Slow Down, 1998
* "Collision", a 2023 song by Stray Kids from 5-Star

## Accidents

* Mid-air collision, an aviation accident in which two or more aircraft come into contact during flight
* Satellite collision, a collision between two objects in orbit around another body
* Ship collision, a collision between two ships or a ship and another object
* Traffic collision, a vehicle collision with another object
** Head-on collision, a type of traffic collision
* Train wreck, a type of disaster involving one or more trains

## Other uses

* Hash collision, a computer science term
* Collision (telecommunications), or network collision
* Collision (novel), a 2008 thriller novel by Jeff Abbott
# Olt Kondirolli

Olt Kondirolli (born 14 January 2003) is a Kosovan swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre freestyle at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Ironworkers Memorial Bridge

Ironworkers Memorial Bridge or Iron Workers' Memorial Bridge may refer to:
* Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing, a bridge across the Burrard Inlet at Vancouver, British Columbia
* McClugage Bridge, a bridge across the Illinois River at Peoria, Illinois
# Organic pollution

Organic pollution may refer to:
* concentration of organic compounds in water including:
** dissolved and suspended biogenic substances from aquatic and terrestrial species
** persistent organic pollutants
** nutrients from fertilizers or other sources of soluble nitrogen or phosphorus
* air pollution through volatile organic compounds
# SLC2A14

Solute carrier family 2 (facilitated glucose transporter), member 14 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC2A14 gene.
Members of the glucose transporter (GLUT) family, including SLC2A14, are highly conserved integral membrane proteins that transport hexoses such as glucose and fructose into all mammalian cells. GLUTs show tissue and cell-type specific expression.
# John Menard

John Menard may refer to:
* John Menard Jr. (born 1940), businessman
* John Willis Menard (1838–1893), politician
# Ratline

Ratlines are climbing aids in rigging of sailing vessels similar to a rope ladder.
Ratline or ratlines may also refer to:
* Ratlines (World War II), escape routes for Nazi fugitives
* The Ratline, a 2020 book by Philippe Sands
* Ratline, an ordeal practiced at the Virginia Military Institute
# Passenger Information Unit (Ireland)

The Passenger Information Unit is a proposed, yet to be named, Irish government agency which will be responsible for monitoring airline passenger records for suspected terrorists and criminals. The organisation structure is to be modeled on the Criminal Assets Bureau.
# Koiak 11

Koiak 10 – Coptic calendar – Koiak 12
The eleventh day of the Coptic month of Koiak, the fourth month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to December 7, of the Julian calendar, and December 20 of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Peret, the season of emergence. This day falls in the Nativity Fast.

## Commemorations
### Saints

* The martyrdom of Saint Ptolemy of Dendra
* The departure of Saint Pijmi the Anchorite

### Other commemorations

* The consecration of the Church of Saint Claudius, in the city of Bakour, in the district of Abu-Teig
# Paul Scott

Paul Scott may refer to:
* Paul Scott (novelist) (1920–1978), English novelist, playwright, and poet
* Paul H. Scott (born 1982), American politician from Michigan
* Paul Scott (comics), English comic book writer
* Paul Scott (cricketer) (born 1962), English cricketer
* Paul Scott (footballer, born 1979), English football player for Huddersfield, Bury and Morecambe
* Paul Scott (footballer, born 1985), English football player for Burnley
* Paul B Scott (born 1975), Jamaican businessman, investor and philanthropist
* Paul Scott (poet), British poet
* Paul Scott (rugby union), South African rugby union player
* Paul Scott (politician), American state senator from Oklahoma
* Paul Scott (decathlete) (born 1970), Australian decathlete and competitor at the 1991 World Championships
# Paul Ayers

Paul Nicholas Ayers (b September 1961) has been Archdeacon of Leeds since 2017. Ayers has a family with 4 children and 11 grandchildren.
Ayers was educated at St Peter's College, Oxford and Trinity College, Bristol. He was ordained in 1986. His posts up to 2017 were
* 1985-88: Curate St John the Baptist, Clayton, West Yorkshire
* 1988-91: Curate, St Andrew, Keighley
* 1991-1997: Vicar St Cuthbert, Wrose
* 1997-2017:Vicar, SS Laurence & Paul, Pudsey
# Popnoname

Popnoname is the artist name of Jens-Uwe Beyer (born 1978 in Fehmarn). He lives in Cologne.
Apart from his regular releases on Kompakt's Pop Ambient series, he has had a number of 12" releases on Cologne-based labels, including Firm and Italic.
His debut album White Album (Italic) was released in 2007, and got loads of positive reviews from the German and international press. The last album was Surrounded by Weather (Italic) along with two 12" Remix Maxis and a Bonus Ep. He recently remixed Eurythmics and Brian Eno & Cluster for the German Recordlabel Grönland.

## Concerts

Jens-Uwe Beyer can already look back on a number of live performances, e.g.: Monterrey (Mexico, Aura Club), Thessaloniki (Liebe.!), Porto (Passos Manuell), Amsterdam (Paradiso), Vienna (Icke Micke), Moscow (Solyanka, Propaganda), Hamburg (Übel & Gefährlich), Berlin (Panorama Bar), New York (Bunker), Cambridge (Middlesex Lounge), Tokio (Seco) and London (The End).

## Collaborations

He is member of Cologne Tape (Barnt, Crato, Jan Philipp Janzen (Von Spar), Michaela Dippel (Ada), Axel Willner (The Field), Jörg Burger (The Modernist) and John Stanier (Battles) and Co-Founder of the Label Magazine.

## Discography

* Piece (12") Firm 2005
* You Are Popnoname (12") Italic 2006
* I Want You For Popnoname (12") Firm 2006
* Credits (12") Italic 2006
* London Paris New York (12") Italic 2007
* White Album (CD,2xLP, Album) Italic 2007
* Surrounded by Weather (CD,LP, ALBUM) Italic 2008
* Surrounded by Weather REMIX 1 (12") Italic 2008
* Surrounded by Weather Bonus Ep (12") Italic 2008
* Spaces (12") Pop! 2009
* Hello Gorgeous (12") Kompakt 2010
Popnoname appears on:
* Pop Ambient 2005 (CD,LP) Gold Kompakt 2004
* Pop Ambient 2006 (CD,LP) Wandel Kompakt 2005
* Pop Ambient 2007 (CD,LP) Hafen Kompakt 2006
* Pop Ambient 2008 (CD,LP) Fembria Kompakt 2007
* Pop Ambient 2009 (CD,LP) Nightliner Kompakt 2009
* Pop Ambient 2010 (CD,LP) Deutz Air Kompakt 2010
* Conny Plank Tribute (CD,LP) 2013
# SLC2A4RG

SLC2A4 regulator is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC2A4RG gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a nuclear transcription factor involved in the activation of the solute carrier family 2 member 4 gene. The encoded protein interacts with another transcription factor, myocyte enhancer factor 2, to activate transcription of this gene.
# Copelatus chloroticus

Copelatus chloroticus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1899.
# Pulp (student publication)

Pulp Media is the online student publication of the University of Sydney Union and was established in 2016. As a replacement for student magazine BULL that was discontinued, Pulp is now the second student-run publication at the University of Sydney alongside student newspaper Honi Soit.
Described as "an online platform for student content", the publication has distinct viral social news and entertainment content ideal for social media sharing. However, the website has also expanded into serious journalism and reportage in 2016.

## History

In late 2015, Honi Soit reported that student magazine BULL would be replaced by 'an online news site with more “Buzzfeed style articles”' in 2016. This decision was made by the student Board of Directors who govern the University of Sydney Union after the decreased readership in 2015. It was also confirmed that the website would have “two permanent paid part-time student journalists” appointed for yearly terms and that the new website would be integrated into the current University of Sydney Union website.
Pulp was launched by founding editors Aparna Balakumar and Whitney Duan in 2016. In 2019, Pulp hired its first multilingual editor, Vina Zhou, and began producing articles in both Chinese Mandarin and English in response to the University's large Chinese international student community. In 2021, editor Mia Castagnone and contributor Bella Sträuli Pulp launched Pulp's first podcast series called Pulpcasts, which focused on candid conversations and discussion about student contemporary life. From 2022, Pulp opened a campus-wide print magazine focused on creativity, comedy and culture.

## Content

The content of Pulp varies between news, feature articles and culture pieces in line with the priorities of the editors, the University of Sydney Union and the wider reader base. In recent years Pulp produces campus vox pop videos, satire, multilingual content, campus food reviews, short videos, podcasts and in 2022 launched a campus-wide print magazine.
# Pantydia metaphaea

Pantydia metaphaea is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Borneo, Sumatra and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Koiak 1

Hathor 30 – Coptic calendar – Koiak 2
The first day of the Coptic month of Koiak, the fourth month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to November 27, of the Julian calendar, and December 10, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Peret, the season of emergence. This day falls in the Nativity Fast.

## Commemorations
### Saints

* The departure of Pope John III, the fortieth Patriarch of the See of Saint Mark
* The departure of Pope Athanasius III, the seventy-sixth Patriarch of the See of Saint Mark
* The departure of Saint Peter of Edessa, the Bishop of Gaza

### Other commemorations

* The consecration of the Church of Saint Abe-Fam the Soldier, in the city of Abnub
* The consecration of the Church of Saint Shenouda the Archimandrite, the White Monastery
# Pellejas

Pellejas may refer to:

## Places

* Pellejas, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Pellejas, Orocovis, Puerto Rico, a barrio
# Power to Save the World

Power to Save the World: The Truth About Nuclear Energy (Knopf, 2007), by Gwyneth Cravens, is an introduction to the benefits of nuclear power and the science behind it. It is written for members of the lay public who want to learn more about nuclear power, environmentalists concerned about global warming due to fossil fuel combustion; and scientists and others who work in the nuclear world.

## Synopsis

In the book, Cravens, a skeptic about nuclear energy who actively protested the plan to open Shoreham Nuclear Power Plant on Long Island, New York, has a conversation about nuclear power while visiting friends in Albuquerque. One of them, Dr. Richard (Rip) Anderson, a scientist at Sandia National Laboratories, listens to her beliefs about how deadly nuclear plants are and gently suggests that she is not quite correct by describing how nuclear power actually works. After more discussions, Anderson suggests that she accompany him and his wife on a tour of the United States visiting power plants, national laboratories and the Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository.
Cravens, after interviewing leading researchers, engineers, and experts in the fields of nuclear fission and radiation, public health, counterterrorism, and risk assessment, concludes that nuclear power is clean and safe. Exploration of the issues from multiple points of view and her own observations reveal to her that nuclear fission as a power source is being economically and cleanly harnessed in the U.S. She finds that in countries like France and Sweden, which both derive considerable energy from nuclear plants, the environment is far safer and cleaner than in those nations that continue to get most of their electricity from burning fossil fuels. She learns that in the worldwide energy industry - including wind and solar - nuclear power has by far the fewest deaths per terawatt-hour generated. She concludes that if we are to care for subsequent generations, embracing nuclear energy is an ethical imperative.
# List of storms named Dog

The name Dog was used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.
* Hurricane Dog (1950), a category 4 hurricane
* Hurricane Dog (1951), a Category 1 hurricane that passed through the Central Windward islands
* Tropical Storm Dog (1952), a strong tropical storm that never threatened land
# Pushang

Pushang, also known by its Arabicized form of Bushanj, Bushang, and Fūshanj, was the name of a town in Khorasan, close to Herat in present-day Afghanistan.

## Foundation

According to medieval Iranian scholars, Pushang was the oldest town in Khorasan, and was founded by the Iranian mythological figure Pashang. However, according to modern scholars, it was only said to be founded by Pashang because of his name similarity with the town. Some other sources state that the second Sasanian king Shapur I (r. 240–270), was the founder of the town.

## History

In 588, a Nestorian bishopric at Pushang is mentioned. In the 650s, the town was captured by the invading Arabs. After the Abbasid Revolution in 750, Pushang was under the governorship by Mus'ab ibn Ruzaiq, an Iranian companion of the Abbasid general Abu Muslim. Mus'ab's grandson Tahir ibn Husayn would later play an important role in the affairs of the Abbasid Caliphate and establish the Tahirid dynasty, which would rule Pushang and the rest of Khorasan until 873, when the Saffarid ruler Ya'qub ibn al-Layth al-Saffar wrested Khorasan from him. During the decline of the Saffarid dynasty in the early 10th-century, the town was captured by the Samanids. According to the 10th-century traveler Ibn Hawqal, the town was half the size of Herat. He also states that the town was well-built, being surrounded by three gates. In 998, the town was captured by the Ghaznavid ruler Mahmud. After the battle of Dandanaqan in 1040, the city was seized by the Seljuq Turks.
In 1152, Pushang was briefly occupied by the Ghurid ruler Ala al-Din Husayn, who was defeated and captured by the Seljuq ruler Ahmad Sanjar. In 1163, Pushang was once again occupied by the Ghurids, this the Seljuqs being unable to re-capture it. During the Mongol invasion (1206–1337), Pushang was destroyed, but after some time managed to recover. In 1245, the town was captured by the Kurt ruler Shams-uddin Muhammad Kurt I. During the 14th-century, the town was famous for its water melons and grapes.
In 1381, the Turko-Mongol ruler Timur had the town destroyed after having made the last Kurt ruler, Ghiyas-uddin Pir 'Ali his vassal. However, the town was later restored and is mentioned many times by the Iranian historian Hafiz-i Abru. During the early modern period, Pushang was destroyed due to land disputes between the Safavids, Uzbeks and the Afghans. However, the town was once again revived and is today known by the name of Ghurian.