OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Otero (Spain)

Otero is a Spanish municipality of Toledo province, in the autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha. Its population is 183 and its surface is 30 km², with a density of 6.1 people/km². The mayor is Mr. Juan Lorenzo Moreno Labrado, of the Partido Popular. All the five municipal councillors belong to the Partido Popular.
In the 2004 Spanish General Election the Partido Socialista Obrero got 48.97% of the vote in Otero, the Partido Popular got 48.28% and Izquierda Unida got 1.7%.
There is a freshman dormitory at Stanford University named after Otero. The Otero dorm traditionally holds two floors of women and one floor of men and is widely considered to be one of the more sought-after dorms at the university. Chelsea Clinton lived in the dorm on the third floor from 1997 to 1998.
Otero is the town closest to the Iberian Peninsula Pole of Inaccessibility
# Percy F. Pollard

Percy Frederick Pollard (born 1892) was a British socialist activist.
Born in Colchester in Essex, Pollard received an elementary education before starting work. He joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP), and in 1912 became the secretary of its East Anglian division. He also became active in the local labour movement, serving as the secretary of Colchester Trades Council from 1913 to 1914, and as its chair in 1919.
In 1919, Pollard began working as a full-time organiser for the Workers' Union. He became increasingly politically active, serving on the National Administrative Committee of the ILP from 1922, and in 1923 he became the full-time Labour Party organiser for Colchester. The ILP sponsored him as a Labour candidate in the 1923 Ludlow by-election, but he took only 7.8% of the vote in the election, and third place. Pollard remained an active trade unionist as a member of the Railway Clerks' Association, and he also spent a period as editor of the Colchester Times.
Pollard won election to Colchester Borough Council, but by 1931 he had moved to London to become the organising secretary of the Industrial Orthopaedic Society. He stood in Balham and Tooting at the 1931 United Kingdom general election, taking second place with 25.5% of the vote.
# R9 (New York City Subway car)

The R9 was a New York City Subway car model, which was built by the American Car and Foundry Company and the Pressed Steel Car Company in 1940 for the Independent Subway System (IND) and its successors, which included the New York City Board of Transportation and the New York City Transit Authority. Identical to the preceding R7/As, the R9s had distinctive curved ends on the rollsign boxes and contained distinct 2CY air compressors not featured on the older cars in the R1–9 fleet. A total of 153 cars were built, numbered 1650–1802, and arranged as single units. They were the last R1–9 type cars that were ordered before the merger of the IND with the IRT and BMT in 1940.
The R9s were ordered in preparation for the opening of the IND Sixth Avenue Line, the second IND trunk line in Manhattan to open after the IND Eighth Avenue Line. They were used primarily for increased service in Queens and the opening of the Crosstown Line. They served exclusively on all IND lines for most of their service lives, but were also used on the BMT Division during their final years. The R46s replaced the R9 cars, with the final run taking place on March 31, 1977. Three cars were preserved, while the rest were scrapped.

## History

A total of 153 R9 cars were ordered from two different manufacturers. Cars 1650–1701 were built by ACF, while cars 1702–1802 were built by Pressed Steel. 150 of the new cars were ordered for service on the new IND Sixth Avenue Line, which opened on December 15, 1940. The Sixth Avenue Line was the second IND Manhattan trunk line (joining the 1932 IND Eighth Avenue Line), and therefore the additional cars were needed for the new service. The remaining 3 cars, cars 1800–1802, were ordered as replacements for three older IND cars (R1 cars 212 & 378 and R4 car 472) that had been damaged beyond repair as a result of a February 17, 1936 collision on the Smith St. Line between 7th Ave. and Church Ave.
The 153 R9 cars remained the newest part of the IND fleet until the arrival of the R10 cars in 1948. The R9s were also used for service on the IND exclusively until 1968 and almost exclusively in Queens, when they were displaced by the new R40 cars. They were then transferred to the East New York Yard of the BMT Eastern Division and used on the former BMT J, KK, LL, M, and QJ routes.

### Retirement

The fleet of R9 cars stayed largely intact and in service until being replaced by the R46s between 1976 and 1977, with several replaced by renumbered R4 cars in 1973. The last day of R9 cars in service was on March 31, 1977, as the cars made their final run on the J train.
Following their retirement, the majority of the cars were scrapped. However, three have been preserved:
* Car 1689 has been preserved by the Shore Line Trolley Museum in East Haven, Connecticut, and restored. The car was modified with trolley poles and is used for various tourist rides around the museum.
* Car 1801 has been preserved by the New York State Museum in Albany, New York, located in the museum's Metropolis Hall.
* Car 1802 has been preserved by Railway Preservation Corp. and restored. It is the last car of the R1–9 fleet.
# Peter Van Dyck

Peter Van Dyck (August 17, 1684 - 1750) was one of the foremost early American silversmiths, active in New York City.
Van Dyck was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, and apprenticed in 1700 to silversmith Bartholomew Le Roux in New York. In 1704 he was named in the "list of men that have signed to goe [sic] with Capt. Nicholas Evertsen on an expedition against a french [sic] privateer which appeared off the coast." He married Le Roux's daughter, Rachel Le Roux, on October 27, 1711, and after her early death, remarried the wealthy heiress Cornelia Van Varick on July 22, 1715. He advertised in the New York Gazette as a goldsmith on March 28, 1728. Van Dyck was active in the civic life and politics of New York City. In 1708 he was named constable of the East Ward, in 1727 made Appraiser of Lottery, and in 1730 appointed Assessor of City.
His will of 1 August 1, 1750, reads as follows: "Peter Van Dyck, being very sick, leave to my son, Richard £5, in lieu of all pretence as heir-at-law, grandchildren, Daniel and Richard Shotford, £40 each at interest till of age. Daughters, Hannah and Cornelia, each a silver mugg, to Lena, my silver teapot, Sarah, my smallest silver tankard, Mary, my largest silver tankard, each by weight, as part of share in Estate. All rest of Estate to children, Richard, Rudolphus, Hannah, Cornelia, Lena, Sarah and Mary." The will was proved on January 5, 1751.
His works are collected in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Clark Art Institute, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and Yale University Art Gallery.
# Robert O. Homme

Robert Onan Homme (born c. 1941) is an American former diplomat. A native of Duluth, Minnesota, he joined the United States Foreign Service in 1962 and served in Mexico, Colombia, Italy and Panama.
From 1975 to 1981, he was at the State Department in Washington in charge of the Common Market desk, then was director of personnel for Europe. He formerly served as the American Consul General in Strasbourg, France, since August 1981 and ambassador to Costa Rica from March to July 1993.
On 24 March 1984, at approximately 8:55 am, he was shot five times at close range as he left for work. He was admitted to Hautepierre Hospital for the wounds he received. The attack was carried out by a gunman who walked up to his car and fired a 7.65-millimeter revolver, police said. Police described the assailant who fired at Homme as a man in his 30s, of Asian or Mediterranean origin, wearing a beige overcoat. He fled the scene on a motorcycle. The Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions (LARF) claimed involvement in the attack.
He was married and has three children.
# Rejmyre

Rejmyre (pronunciation) is a locality situated in Finspång Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden with 900 inhabitants in 2010. Rejmyre is best known for Reijmyre Glasbruk, a glass manufacturer founded in 1810.
# Kunětice

Kunětice is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

## Geography

Kunětice is located about 5 kilometres (3 mi) northeast of Pardubice. It lies in a flat landscape of the East Elbe Table lowland below the hill Kunětická hora, which lies outside the municipality. The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Elbe River.
# Ivor Jones (disambiguation)

Ivor Jones is the name of:
* Ivor Jones (1901–1982), Welsh rugby union player
* Ivor Jones (footballer) (1899–1974), Welsh footballer
* Ivor Jeffrey Jones, birth name of Jeff Jones (cricketer, born 1941), Welsh former cricketer
* Ivor Wynne Jones (1927–2007), Welsh journalist
# Idar railway station

Idar railway station is a small railway station in Sabarkantha district, Gujarat, India. Its code is IDAR. It serves Idar city. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation. Idar lies on former metre-gauge track of Khedbrahma–Himatnagar–Ahmedabad. The line is closed since 2017.

## Major trains

* Khedbrahma–Ahmedabad MG Passenger (unreserved)
* Ahmedabad–Khedbrahma MG Passenger (unreserved)
# Hypopyra ossigera

Hypopyra ossigera is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in China (Yunnan), Taiwan, India (Sikkim, Assam, West Bengal), Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Borneo, Sulawesi and Sumatra.
The wingspan is 56–74 mm.
# Perigracilia exigua

Perigracilia exigua is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zayas in 1975.
# Sarpsborg BK

Sarpsborg Bandyklubb are a bandy club from Sarpsborg, Norway, formed on 14 June 1989.
They have finished in lowly positions in the Premier League in recent seasons. They have only competed in a major international tournament once since the turn of the century when they finished bottom of their group, where there three opponents were Swedish clubs Sandvikens AIK, IFK Vänersborg and BS BolticGöta in the Bandy World Cup in the 2003-04 season.
# Pettit Barracks

Pettit Barracks was located in Zamboanga City (Mindanao, the Philippines) and, along with Camp John Hay, was the location of the US Army's 43d Infantry Regiment (PS). It is located at the east edge of the city and housed US Army officers and their families. The barracks was once considered the US Army's most distant post.
In 1974, the Zamboanga Barter Traders Kilusang Bayan Inc. established a barter trade market in the area.
# Phaneroctena

Phaneroctena is a genus of moths in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Phaneroctena homopsara Turner, 1923
* Phaneroctena pentasticta Turner, 1923
* Phaneroctena spodopasta Turner, 1923
# Rejoice

"Rejoice" may refer to:

## Music

* Rejoice Broadcast Network, a Christian radio network
* Rejoice Records

### Albums

* Rejoice (The Emotions album) (1977)
* Rejoice (Katherine Jenkins album) (2007)
* Rejoice (Pharoah Sanders album) (1981)
* Rejoice (2nd Chapter of Acts album) (1981)
* Rejoice, a 2008 album by Sawyer Brown
* Rejoice (Tony Allen and Hugh Masekela album) (2020)

### Songs

* "Rejoice" (Il Divo song) (2005)
* "Rejoice", a 2007 Andrew Jackson Jihad song from People That Can Eat People Are the Luckiest People in the World
* "Rejoice", a 1971 song by Rod Argent from Ring of Hands
* "Rejoice", a 2001 song by Audio Adrenaline from Lift
* "Rejoice", a 2015 song by Audio Adrenaline from Sound of the Saints
* "Rejoice", a 2014 song by Devin Townsend Project from Z²
* "Rejoice", a 1981 song by U2 from October

## Given name

* Rejoice Kapfumvuti (born 1991), Zimbabwean footballer
* Rejoice Mabudafhasi (born 1943), South African politician

## Other uses

* "Rejoice" (Margaret Thatcher), a 1982 remark made by the British prime minister
* Rejoice, a Procter and Gamble shampoo also known as Procter & Gamble
# List of storms named Donna

The name Donna has been used for three tropical cyclones worldwide.

## In the Atlantic

* Hurricane Donna (1960)

## In the Western Pacific

* Tropical Storm Donna (1947)

## In the South Pacific

* Cyclone Donna (2017)
# Ivor Julian

Sir Kenneth Ivor Julian, CBE (3 December 1895 – 29 March 1971), known by his middle name Ivor, was an English public administrator.

## Early life and family

Julian was born on 3 December 1895 to Henry Matthew Julian and his wife, Elizabeth Isabella, née McKay. He was educated in Redhill.

## Career, honours and assessment

Julian served on the board of the Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton, and became chairman of the board in 1946, serving for two years. In 1946, in anticipation of the establishment of the National Health Service, the Minister of Health Aneurin Bevan appointed him chairman of the South-East Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board and he remained in the post until 1968; when liaising with the ministry, he was selected to represent all the chairmen of the regional hospital boards in England and Wales. He was also a governor of Guy's Hospital, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1950 and a Knight Bachelor eight years later.
Julian died on 29 March 1971, aged 75 at Hove in Sussex, after a long illness. His wife Rosemary Staunton, daughter of Charles Edgar Terry, had died earlier in 1971; they had been married since 1936, but never had children. In his obituary, The Times recorded that Julian "did more for the development of hospitals in this country, and did it with less publicity, than almost anyone else in the last 25 years ... his wisdom, energy and practical good sense, given without reward, contributed decisively to the enormous progress made during those years".
# Raguba field

The Raguba field is an oil field located in the central part of Libya's Sirte Basin in Concession 20. The Sirte Oil Company (SOC) operates the Raguba field. The field is connected by pipeline to the main line between the Nasser field, one of the largest in Libya, and Brega. Raguba field has 80 wells producing high gravity (43 °API) oil. The first exploration oil well in this field was drilled in January 1961 with production commencing in 1963. By the end of 2005, the field had produced 787 million standard barrels of oil and 859×10^$^9$ cu ft (2.43×10$^{10}$ m$^3$) of associated gas.

## Sirte Basin

Libya's onshore oil has been discovered mainly in three geological trends of the Sirte Basin: 1) the western fairway, which includes several large oil fields (Samah, Beida, Raguba, Dahra-Hofra, and Bahi); 2) the north-center of the country, which contains the giant Defa-Waha field and Nasser fields, as well as the large Hateiba gas field; and 3) an easterly trend, which has large fields like Sarir, Messla, Gialo, Bu Attifel, Intisar, Nafoora-Augila, and Amal. Overall, the Sirte Basin contains approximately 80% of Libya's proven oil reserves and accounts for 90% of production.
# Petersdorf, Bavaria

Petersdorf is a municipality in the district of Aichach-Friedberg in Bavaria in Germany.
# Percy Butler

Percy Butler may refer to:
* Percy M. Butler (1912–2015), British zoologist and paleontologist
* Percy Butler (American football) (born 2000), American football player
# Iturbide, Nuevo León

Iturbide is a municipality of Mexico, located in Nuevo León. It has an area of 719.2 square kilometers. It is named in honor of Agustín de Iturbide. It is bordered by the municipality of Galeana on the north and west. Aramberri borders it to the south, and both Linares and Tamaulipas border it to the east. Its main economic activities are agriculture and tourism. The nearby municipal government center is San Pedro de Iturbide.
Iturbide is near the crash site of the 2012 Mexico Learjet 25 crash.
# R38 (South Africa)

The R38 is a provincial route in South Africa that connects Standerton with Kaapmuiden via Bethal, Carolina and Barberton. It is a main route through the province of Mpumalanga.

## Route

The R38 starts at a junction with the R39 road 16 kilometres north-east of Standerton, just north-east of the Grootdraai Dam.$^{:22}$ It begins by heading north-north-east for 44 kilometres to the town of Bethal.$^{:22}$ It bypasses the Emziinoni Township and enters Bethal as Anderson Street. At the Simon Street junction, the R38 becomes Simon Street eastwards.
At the junction just after Bethal Police Station, the R38 meets the N17 national route and the R35 route and all 3 routes join to become the main road through Bethal Central northwards (Moses Kotane Street). At the sixth junction afterwards, just after crossing the Blesbokspruit, the R35 and R38 leave Moses Kotane Street (which remains designated as the N17) and become the road eastwards. At the second junction afterwards, the R38 splits from the R35 to become its own road eastwards (Station Road). At the Holland Street junction in Bethal East, the R38 becomes the road northwards.
From Bethal East, the R38 goes north-east for 38 kilometres, crossing the Olifants River, to the town of Hendrina.$^{:30}$ It passes through Hendrina eastwards as Beukes Street and meets the N11 national route (Church Street) in the town centre. The R38 leaves the town in an easterly direction and goes for 38 kilometres, crossing the Klein Olifants River and the Vaalwaterspruit, to reach a T-junction with the R36 road just west of the Boesmanspruitdam. The R38 joins the R36 and they form one road into the Carolina town centre, crossing the Boesmanspruit.$^{:30}$
At the Voortrekker Street junction in Carolina town centre, the R38/R36 meet the R33 route & the R38 leaves the R36 to become co-signed with the R33 on Voortrekker Street eastwards. Just south of the Carolina Railway Station, the R33 splits and becomes the road southwards, leaving the R38 as the road eastwards.
From Carolina, the R38 heads east-north-east as the Bothasnek Pass for 50 kilometres to Badplaas, where it is joined by the R541 route and crosses the Seekoeispruit.$^{:30}$ After 5 kilometres, the R541 becomes its own road northwards while the R38 continues east-north-east for another 56 kilometres as the Nelshoogte Pass, crossing the Komati River south of the Vygeboom Dam, to reach a T-junction with the R40 road south of Barberton Airport.$^{:30}$ The R38 joins the R40 and they are one road south-east for 7 kilometres (Dikbas Avenue), bypassing Emjindini, up to a junction with Sheba Road north of the town centre of Barberton.$^{:31}$ At this junction, the R40 remains on Dikbas Avenue while the R38 becomes the road northwards (Sheba Road).
The R38 goes north-east for 49 kilometres, bypasses the Mountainlands Nature Reserve, following the Kaap River, up to Kaapmuiden (south of Matsulu), where it ends at a T-junction with the N4 national route (Maputo Corridor).$^{:31}$
# Professional identification

Professional Identification is a type of social identification and is the sense of oneness individuals have with a profession (e.g. law, medicine) and the degree to which individuals define themselves as profession members. Professional identity consists of the individual's alignment of roles, responsibilities, values, and ethical standards to be consistent with practices accepted by their specific profession.

## Sources of professional identification

Researchers have found that a desire for quality (rather than profits) is associated with professional identification. Organizations tend to be concerned with efficiency and profitability, whereas professions care mainly about providing the highest-quality service (as defined by the professions), almost regardless of cost or revenue considerations (Freidson, 2001). Administrators are usually seen as promoting profitability at the expense of profession-defined quality (Freidson, 2001). In one notable study, practicing physicians viewed administrators with medical degrees (e.g., the M.D.) as “outsiders” to the medical profession because of what the physicians believed to be the administrators’ undue emphasis on organizational goals (Hoff, 1999: 336). Practicing physicians viewed administrators with MDs more negatively than those without MDs because the former were thought to have “betrayed” the medical profession by assuming administrative roles (Hoff, 1999: 344).

## Formation of professional identity

Professional identity formation is a complex process through which the sense of oneness with a profession is developed, with some of the difficulty arising out of balancing personal identity with professional identity. Professional identity begins to form while individuals gain their educational training for their profession. Drawing on community of practice theory, transitions between communities can lead to the individual experiencing tension or conflict in how the distinct communities' values and expectations differ, causing the individual to restructure the boundaries between their professional, personal, and private spheres of identity.

## Recent research

For over 50 years, researchers have studied whether professional employees' social identities influence their work behaviors. David R. Hekman and colleagues found that professional identification may conflict with organizational identification. Organizational identification may lead employees to believe that administrators are “like them” and “on their side", whereas professional identification leads employees to believe that administrators are “not like them” and “not on their side”.
# Phanerochaete carnosa

Phanerochaete carnosa is a species of crust fungus in the family Phanerochaetaceae. It is a plant pathogen that infects plane trees. The fungus was first described to science by Edward Angus Burt in 1926 as a species of Peniophora. It was transferred to the genus Phanerochaete by Erast Parmasto in 1967.
# Patman

Patman may refer to:
* Mr. Patman, 1981 film directed by John Guillermin
* Robinson–Patman Act of 1936, a United States federal law that prohibits anticompetitive practices,
* William Neff Patman, (1927–2008), American politician and member of the United States House of Representatives
* Wright Patman (1893–1976), U.S. Congressman from Texas and chair of the United States House Committee on Banking and Currency (1965–75)
* Wright Patman Dam, earth-fill dam across the Sulphur River in northeast Texas in the United States
* Wright Patman Lake, reservoir in northeast Texas in the United States
* Patrick Patterson, Basketball player for the Toronto Raptors
# Coprinopsis aesontiensis

Coprinopsis aesontiensis is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 2016 by the Italian mycologists Andreas Melzer, Giuliano Ferisin & Francesco Dovana and classified as Coprinopsis aesontiensis based on DNA analysis.

## Description

Coprinopsis aesontiensis is a small grey mushroom found rarely in North Eastern Italy.
Cap: Up to 30mm wide by 20mm tall. Campanulate (bell shaped) or conical. Grey with small white tufts or powdery scales. Gills: Start white maturing to dark brown. Crowded. Stem: 60-80mm long and 6-8mm in diameter. Slightly bulbous base. White with small hairs or downy tufts. Spores: Ellipsoid with a germ pore. 9.6-10.6 x 5-6 μm. Taste: Indistinct. Smell: Indistinct.

## Habitat and distribution

The species was discovered in the North Eastern Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of Italy which borders Austria and Slovenia. Its distribution remains unclear.

## Etymology

The specific epithet aesontiensis is named for the Aesontius river, a historical name for the Isonzo river in Slovenia.

## Similar species

DNA analysis shows that Coprinopsis pulchricaerulea is closely related. However this species has a blue cap as opposed to grey and is found in the subtropical rainforests of Australia.