OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Provincial road N307 (Netherlands)

Provincial road N307 (N307) is a road connecting Rijksweg 6 (A6) and N302 near Lelystad with Rijksweg 50 (N50) in Kampen.

## Exit list

| Province | Municipality | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Flevoland | Lelystad | 8.9 | 5.5 | A 6 / N 302 west (Houtribweg) – Emmeloord, Almere, Lelystad, Enkhuizen | |
| Flevoland | Dronten | 15.6 | 9.7 | N 710 (Bisonweg) – Biddinghuizen, Swifterbant | |
| Flevoland | Dronten | 20.1– 20.6 | 12.5– 12.8 | N 711 northwest (Dronterringweg) – Swifterbant, Emmeloord | |
| Flevoland | Dronten | 23.8 | 14.8 | N 305 south (Biddingringweg) – Dronten, Biddinghuizen | |
| Flevoland | Dronten | 27.3 | 17.0 | Ketelweg | |
| Flevoland | Dronten | 29.2 | 18.1 | Roggebotweg | |
| Flevoland | Dronten | 31.9 | 19.8 | N 306 south (Drontermeerdijk) / Vossemeerdijk – Elburg | |
| Vossemeer / Drontermeer | Vossemeer / Drontermeer | 32.0 | 19.9 | Roggebot sluice | Roggebot sluice |
| Overijssel | Kampen | 32.2– 33.0 | 20.0– 20.5 | Flevoweg / Reeveweg | |
| Overijssel | Kampen | 33.9 | 21.1 | Buitendijksweg | |
| Overijssel | Kampen | 34.5 | 21.4 | Schansdijk / Flevoweg | |
| Overijssel | Kampen | 34.9 | 21.7 | N 50 – Emmeloord, Lemmer, Zwolle, Kampen | |
| Overijssel | Kampen | 35.2 | 21.9 | Zambonistraat / Flevoweg | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Rock Starve

Rock Starve is The Bags' debut album, released in 1987 by Restless Records.
Though preceded by early releases of "Try It" and "Egg" — songs found on the multiple-artist compilation, Crawling from Within — the album features re-recorded versions.

## Critical reception

Billboard recommended the album, writing that the band "mashes up a more than acceptable brand of home-brewed thrash on its palpitating debut disk." Trouser Press wrote that "the Bags demonstrate a singular ability to analyze and describe relationships and emotions with searing but subtle simplicity ... The album doesn’t contain a bad tune."
# Patteriol

The Patteriol is a mountain in the Verwall Alps in the Austrian state of Tyrol. It has an elevation of 3,056 m (AA). (In old literature the elevation is stated higher: 3,059 m or 10,037 ft. Patteriol is sometimes called "Matterhorn of Verwall" because of its shape.
Aside from the main summit, the Patteriol has some more summits:
* South summit (also called Pfeilerkopf, 2,884 m)
* Horn (3,003 m)
* Kleiner Patteriol (2,590 m)

## Ascents

The ascent on normal route from the alpine club hut Konstanzer Hütte at 1688 m to the summit takes approximately 4½ to 5 hours and difficulty grade is II on UIAA climbing scale. The first ascensionists of the summit were around the year 1860 two geodesists, three hunters and a soldier (a "Kaiserjäger").
Additionally there are rock climbing routes. Some of them are:
* North-east ridge, UIAA grade mostly III, two spots IV− and V
* East pillar, grade IV+
* South pillar, grade IV+
# Peter Everson

Major General Peter Frederick Everson, OBE (born 1957) is a retired British Army officer who commanded the 4th Division from 2006 to 2008.

## Military career

Everson was commissioned into the Intelligence Corps in 1976. As a lieutenant colonel he undertook a tour in Northern Ireland in 1997 during the Troubles, for which he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. As a colonel he was the chief intelligence officer for the Allied Rapid Reaction Corps in the Kosovo War. Promoted to brigadier, he was made Director of the Intelligence Corps and head of the Defence Intelligence and Security Centre in 2002. He was appointed the Deputy Commanding General of the Multi-National Corps – Iraq from February to September 2006 and then became General Officer Commanding 4th Division. He retired in 2008.
In retirement Everson became Head of Group Security at British American Tobacco.
# Salegentibacter sediminis

Salegentibacter sediminis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Salegentibacter which has been isolated from sediment obtained from the coast of Weihai.
# Permanent Representative of Colombia to the Organization of American States

The Permanent Representative of Colombia to the OAS is the Permanent Representative of the Republic of Colombia to the Organization of American States.
The Permanent Representative is Chief of Mission of the delegation of Colombia, and highest representative of the Government of Colombia to the OAS charged with representing the interests of the President and Government of Colombia during all plenary meetings of the General Assembly and its subsidiary bodies. The officeholder however, is one of the high-ranking Colombian diplomat in the United States, the other two being the Ambassador of Colombia to the United States also in Washington, D.C., and the Permanent Representative of Colombia to the United Nations in New York City. The current Permanent Representative is Luis Ernesto Vargas.
# Sarah Snow

Sarah Ellen Oliver Snow (née Murphy, 16 February 1864 – 13 February 1939) was a New Zealand political activist, feminist and welfare worker. She was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1864. She was on the national executive of the Social Democratic Party. Together with Elizabeth McCombs, she was voted onto the first executive council of the New Zealand Labour Party in 1916. She sought the nomination for the Wellington South electorate for the 1922 election, but was beaten by Robert McKeen, who subsequently became the electorate's representative. For a few years from 1927, the national Labour Party conferences were preceded by a Labour Women's Conference, and Snow was the president of these conferences.
Snow undertook charitable aid work and was on the Wellington Hospital board. After a hospital board meeting, she was struck by a tram in Riddiford Street outside Wellington Hospital on 19 January 1939. She broke her leg, but died on 13 February; the coroner's verdict was for heart failure caused by the shock of the crash.
# Prosoplus jobiensis

Prosoplus jobiensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Roger Pincham

Roger James Pincham CBE (born 28 October 1935) is a former British Liberal Party politician.
Pincham studied at Wimbledon Park School and Kingston Grammar School before becoming a stockbroker. He stood as the Liberal Party candidate for Leominster at each election from 1970 to 1983, coming only 579 votes, less than 2%, away from victory in October 1974. Leominster has otherwise been a safe Conservative seat with no other Liberal candidate since 1906 polling within 10% of the Tory vote. In a 2001 article in Liberator Roger Pincham is included in an informal shortlist of four most compelling Liberal orators of the latter decades of the 20th century.
In 1973, Pincham founded the Gladstone Club which meets at the National Liberal Club and continues to enjoy an active membership. In connection with this he contributed the biography of William Ewart Gladstone for the Liberal Democrat History Group site. From 1975 until 2007, he was Chair of the Board of Governors of St James Independent Schools, which are closely linked with the School of Economic Science.
Pincham served as Chairman of the Liberal Party from 1979 to 1982. In 1985, he became Chairman of the Lloyd George Society. A classical liberal in the Gladstonian tradition, Pincham is generally on the right of his party; he has long been an advocate of a land value tax to mitigate other form of taxation.
Although less politically active, he continues to support the Liberal Democrats, successors of the Liberal Party. In retirement he lives in Snape, Suffolk.
# Return of the Wanderer

Return of the Wanderer is a studio album by American musician Dion. The album was released in 1978 by Lifesong Records. It was produced by Terry Cashman and Tommy West. Dion would not record another secular album until 1989's Yo Frankie.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Minneapolis Star | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Minneapolis Star noted that many songs sound "too much like Elton John or Billy Joel." Newsday opined that the production "is craftsmanlike but without a point of view." The Argus Leader determined that, "while the original punk rocker still has his pipes, his music is Las Vegas compared to the street-strutting toughs, like Bruce Springsteen and Southside Johnny, who have replaced him in the public eye." The Morning Call deemed the album "a pleasant, sensitive and upbeat attempt at a comeback."

## Personnel

* Dion DiMucci – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar
* Tommy West – acoustic guitar, backing vocals, producer
* Terry Cashman – backing vocals, producer
* Buzz London – drums
* Rusty Steele – lead guitar, rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Denny Weston – bass
* Mark Tiernan – keyboards, backing vocals
* Lee Foy – saxophone, flute, harmonica, backing vocals
* John Berg – design [cover]
* Susan Senk – coordinator [production]
* Dave Crowther – engineer [assistant]
* Larry Gates – engineer [assistant]
* Bruce Tergesen – engineer, mixing
* Stan Kalina – mastering
* Jim Houghton – photography
* Lani Groves – backing vocals
* Marty Nelson – backing vocals
* Vivian Cherry – backing vocals
* Jon Cobert – synthesizer
* Henry Gloss – slide guitar, rhythm guitar, electric guitar [12 string]
* Eric Weissberg – pedal steel guitar
* Jimmy Maelen – percussion
* John Abbott – strings, violas
# Peter Everwine

Peter Paul Everwine (February 14, 1930 – October 28, 2018) was an American poet.

## Life

Born on February 14, 1930, in Detroit, Michigan, Everwine grew up in western Pennsylvania, and was educated in the Midwest. In 1962, he joined Philip Levine, on the faculty of Fresno State University. He retired from there in 1992.
He was a senior Fulbright lecturer in American poetry at the University of Haifa, Israel. In 2008, he was visiting writer at Reed College.
Everwine is the author of seven collections of poetry. His poetry has appeared in The Paris Review, Antaeus, and American Poetry Review.
He lived in Fresno, California, where he died on October 28, 2018, aged 88.

## Awards

* Collecting the Animals, which won the 1972 Lamont Poetry Prize.
* Stegner Fellow Stanford
* Horizon Awards 2008
* Best American Poetry 2008
* Pushcart Prize XVII
* Fellowships from The National Endowment for the Arts
* Guggenheim Fellowship 1975

## Work

* "Aubade in Autumn". The New Yorker. October 15, 2007.

### Poetry books

* The Broken Frieze. The Hillside Press (Cornell College). 1958.
* Collecting the Animals. Carnegie Mellon University Press. 1972. ISBN 978-0-88748-324-0.
* Keeping the Night. Penumbra Press. 1977.
* Figures Made Visible in the Sadness of Time. Brighton Press. 2003.
* From the Meadow: Selected and New Poems. University of Pittsburgh Press. 2004. ISBN 978-0-8229-5844-4.
* Listening Long and Late. University of Pittsburgh Press. 2013.
* Pulling the Invisible but Heavy Cart; Last Poems. Stephen F. Austin State University Press at Nacagdoches, Texas. 2019. ISBN 978-1936205950.

### Translation

* Natan Zach (2011). The Countries We Live In: The Selected Poems of Natan Zach 1955-1979. Tavern Books. ISBN 978-1-935635-08-6.
* Working the Song Fields, Spring 2009. (A collection of his Aztec translations)
* Natan Zach (1982). The Static Element. Atheneum. ISBN 978-0-689-11318-5.
* In the House of Light. Stone Wall Press. 1969. (His first book of Aztec translations )

### Anthology

* M. L. Williams; Christopher Buckley; David Olivera, eds. (March 15, 2001). HOW MUCH EARTH:The Fresno Poets. Heyday Books. ISBN 978-0-9666691-7-6.
* Christopher Buckley; Gary Young, eds. (1999). "Peter Everwine". The geography of home. Heyday Books. p. 65. ISBN 978-1-890771-19-5. Peter Everwine.

### Ploughshares

* "Rain". Ploughshares. Spring 2008. Archived from the original on October 10, 2009.
* "After". Ploughshares. Winter 2007–08. Archived from the original on January 28, 2016.
* "One for the 5-String". Ploughshares. Winter 2007–08. Archived from the original on January 28, 2016.
# Salegentibacter salinarum

Salegentibacter salinarum is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Salegentibacter which has been isolated from a marine solar saltern from the Yellow Sea.
# Pandesma muricolor

Pandesma muricolor is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is native to western, central & south-eastern Africa.
One known foodplant of this moth is a Fabaceae (Acacia sp.)
# Petar Tale

Petar Tale (born August 15, 1947) is a Norwegian painter.
He was born Petar Pavicevic in Montenegro but has been living in Norway since 1977. Tale's artwork consists of drawings, watercolours and paintings. The motifs are both figurative — landscapes, people — and non-figurative. He established Lillestrøm kunstmuseum — Tale Art Museum in the mid 1980s.
# RFA Oakleaf

Two ships of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA) have borne the name RFA Oakleaf:
* RFA Oakleaf (1899) was the ocean liner Montezuma, acquired by the RFA in 1915 as a dummy battleship to imitate HMS Iron Duke, and named Abadol. She was renamed Oakleaf in 1917 and was sunk by a U-boat later that year.
* RFA Oakleaf (A111) was a Leaf-class tanker launched in 1981 as the Oktania. She was acquired by the RFA in 1986 and was retired from active service as in 2007 and later scrapped.
# Philip Spender

Philip Spender (born 1943) is a prominent public-sector fundraiser who has worked with Index on Censorship, the Writers and Scholars Educational Trust, and OneWorld Online. He is the son of the painter Nancy Spender and the explorer Michael Spender, a nephew of the poet Stephen Spender, and a trustee of the Stephen Spender Memorial Trust.
He was the dedicatee of W. H. Auden's poem Epistle to a Godson (1969).
# Renae Ryan

Renae Monique Ryan AM is the academic director of the Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) Program at the University of Sydney, and a researcher in neuroscience, pharmacology, and membrane transport proteins. She argues for systemic change to increase academic diversity.

## Early life and education

Ryan was born and grew up in Sydney's eastern suburbs where she attended Brigidine College Randwick. She obtained her PhD from the University of Sydney in 2004.

## Career

She worked as a postdoctoral fellow in Columbia University and also the National Institutes of Health in the USA. Ryan returned to the University of Sydney, where she was appointed in 2010 as an associate professor within the Sydney Medical School.
Ryan uses structural biology and biophysical techniques to investigate molecular pumps that transport amino acids and neurotransmitters into cells. Her work involves designing novel compounds that target these pumps, and this may be used to treat diseases including chronic pain, cancer and neurological diseases.

### Scientific impact

In addition to her work in neurochemistry and pharmacology, she has worked in gender equity, diversity, and inclusion. The scientific impact of her research, as measured using citations and H number, included over 1,700 citations and an H number of 19 in July 2019, increasing to more than 2,900 and H-index of 29 by August 2023. Ryan has had two articles published in Nature and Nature Structural and Molecular Biology in 2007.

### Work in equity

As a student, she did not think about gender very much, given that in biomedical science, there "seemed to be lots of women around". As she rose through the academic ranks, she noticed that "despite high numbers of women at undergraduate and PhD levels, there were very few women in senior academic positions". Ryan's work on gender equity has been published by Women's Agenda.
Ryan works as a mentor. She believes that to increase diversity in academia, we should not change the person, but "we need disruptive systemic change".

## Recognition and awards

* University of Technology Sydney's Eureka Prize for Outstanding Mentor of Young Researchers (2023)
* Member of the Order of Australia for her "significant service to biomedical science as a researcher, and to diversity and inclusion" (2023)
* Nancy Mills Medal for Women in Science, Australian Academy of Science (2023)
* Women's Agenda Leadership Awards finalist (2018)
* JA Young Medal, Sydney Medical School (2017)
* Outstanding Mentoring and Leadership, Sydney Medical School Excellence Award (2017)
* NSW Tall Poppy Award, Australian Institute of Policy and Science (2012)
* AK McIntyre Prize, Australian Physiological Society (2010)
* Young Investigator Award, Lorne Protein Conference (2008)
* Dennis Wade Johnson & Johnson New Investigator Award, Australasian Society of Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Toxicology (2007)
* Barbara Ell Lecturer, Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute (2007)
* Rebecca Cooper Medal, Bosch Institute (2007)
* Best Postdoctoral Publication Prize, Australian Physiological Society (2007).
# Virgo

Virgo may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Virgo (film), a 1970 Egyptian film
* Virgo (character), several Marvel Comics characters
* Virgo Asmita, a character in the manga Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas
* Virgo (album), by Virgo Four, 1989
* "Virgo", a song by Atmosphere from Mi Vida Local, 2018

## Science

* Virgo (constellation), a constellation
* Virgo Cluster, a cluster of galaxies in the constellation Virgo
* Virgo Stellar Stream, remains of a dwarf galaxy
* Virgo Supercluster, a galactic supercluster
* Virgo interferometer, a European gravitational-wave telescope

## Ships

* USS Virgo, a United States Navy attack cargo ship
* NYK Virgo, a container ship

## Other uses

* Virgo (surname)
* Virgo (astrology), the sixth astrological sign of the zodiac
* Virgo (moth), a genus of moth
* Virgo (software), an open source Java application server
* Microcar Virgo, Virgo 2, Virgo 3 and Virgo Luxe, former microcar models
* IK Virgo, a Swedish association football club from Gothenburg
* Aqua Virgo, one of the 11 aqueducts that supplied the city of ancient Rome with water
# Qionghu

Qionghu Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 琼湖街道; traditional Chinese: 瓊湖街道; pinyin: Qiónghú jiēdào) is a Subdistrict in Yuanjiang, Yiyang, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The subdistrict is divided into four villages and 12 communities, the following areas: Hanjiacha Community, Wangjiating Community, Shangangkou Community, Xinxing Community, Xinhe Community, Baile Community, Yangsiqiao Community, Jintian Community, Xinjian Community, Taibai Community, Shuangfeng Community, Wudao Community, Sainanhu Village, Zhananhu Village, Baomin Village, and Jiuzhishu Village (韩家汊社区、王家亭社区、山巷口社区、新兴社区、新和社区、百乐社区、杨泗桥社区、金田社区、新建社区、太白社区、双凤社区、五岛社区、塞南湖村、榨南湖村、保民村、九只树村).
# Pandesma decaryi

Pandesma decaryi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is native to central & south-western Madagascar.
Berio described this species in 1966 as looking very similar to Pandesma anysa Guenée, 1852 as found in Eritrea. It has a wingspan of 38mm.
# Oxford Preservation Trust

The Oxford Preservation Trust was founded in 1927 to preserve the city of Oxford, England. The Trust seeks to enhance Oxford by encouraging thoughtful development and new design, while protecting historic buildings and green open spaces.
The Trust is a registered charity and is run by a board of trustees and an executive committee. It employs six staff including its Chief Executive Officer, Anna Eavis
The Trust runs Oxford Open Doors annually, as well as the OPT Awards (to encourage the best new buildings, conservation projects, landscaping and temporary projects), and it is a member of the Oxfordshire Blue Plaques Board.

## Projects

The Trust's notable projects have included the successful conversion in the early 1990s of St George's Tower on the Oxford Castle site into a popular tourist attraction. It has also published reports advising on the redevelopment of parts of Oxford including Broad Street and the former site of the terminus of the Oxford Canal opposite the end of George Street.
The Trust has an ongoing role in preserving Oxford's green belt. To this end it owns several pieces of land at Boars Hill and elsewhere around Oxford such as Jarn Mound. In 2007 and 2008 the Trust successfully opposed the Bodleian Library's proposal to build a new book depository that would have obstructed a view from Boar's Hill of Oxford's skyline that the poet Matthew Arnold (1822–1888) called the city's "dreaming spires".

## Chairmen

During its history OPT has been chaired by a number of prominent academic and other figures. Several have chaired OPT at the same time as being vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford.
* Herbert Fisher (1927–35)
* Professor Sandie Lindsay (1935–38)
* Professor G.S. Gordon (1939–41)
* Sir David Ross (1941–44)
* Sir Richard Livingstone (1944–47)
* Dr. William Stallybrass (1947–49)
* Very Rev. John Lowe (1949–51)
* Sir Maurice Bowra (1951–54)
* A.H. Smith (1955–56)
* Rt. Hon. Lord Salter (1957–59)
* William Harcourt, 2nd Viscount Harcourt (1959–79)
* David Hennessy, 3rd Baron Windlesham (1979–89)
* Professor Sir David Yardley (1989–2009)
* Professor Roger Ainsworth (2009–2017)
* Revd Professor William Whyte (2017– )

## Secretaries

Some of OPT's Secretaries have also been prominent academic or other figures:
* Miss H.E. Fitzrandolph (1936–45)
* John Betjeman (1946–49)
* Sam Smith, JP (1949–58)
* Sir Douglas Veale (1958–62)
* Ivan Lloyd-Phillips (1962–66)
* R.W.S. Malcolm (1966–78)
* Alderman Frank Pickstock (1978–82)
* Mrs. Helen Turner (1982–90)
* Mrs. Moyra Haynes (1990–98)
* Mrs. Debbie Dance (1998–2023)
* Anna Eavis (2024- )
# Phaeothyriolum

Phaeothyriolum is a genus of fungi in the Microthyriaceae family.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Phaeothyriolum amygdalinum (Cooke & Massee) Crous & Carnegie (2019)
* Phaeothyriolum corymbiae (Crous) Crous (2019)
* Phaeothyriolum dunnii Crous & Carnegie (2019)
* Phaeothyriolum eucalyptinum Syd. (1938)
* Phaeothyriolum eucalyptorum (Crous & W.B. Kendr.) Crous (2019)
* Phaeothyriolum microthyrioides (G. Winter) H.J. Swart (1986)
* Phaeothyriolum smilacis Matta (1960)
# Philipp Knoll

Philipp Knoll (4 July 1841, Karlsbad - 31 January 1900, Vienna) was a pathologist from Austria-Hungary.
In 1864 he obtained his medical doctorate at the University of Prague. Afterwards, he worked as an assistant to physician Anton von Jaksch (1810-1887) in Prague and to physiologist Conrad Eckhard (1822-1905) at the University of Giessen, where in 1869 he received his habilitation. In 1872 he became an associate professor of experimental pathology at Prague, followed by a full professorship in general and experimental pathology in 1879.
At Prague, he founded the Gesellschaft zur Förderung deutscher Wissenschaft, Kunst und Literatur in Böhmen (Society for the Promotion of German Science, Art and Literature in Bohemia). At the university he served as dean in 1887-88 and as rector in 1890-91. In 1898 he relocated to the University of Vienna as successor to pathologist Salomon Stricker (1834-1898).

## Associated eponym

* "Knoll glands": Defined as glands in the ventricular folds (false vocal cords) of the larynx.

## Selected writings

* Beiträge zur Physiologie der Vierhügel, 1869 - Contributions to the physiology of the quadrigeminal.
* Über die Wirkung von Chloroform und Äther auf Athmung und Blutkreislauf, 1878 - On the effects of chloroform and ether to respiration and the bloodstream.
* Ueber einen verbesserten Polygraphen, 1881 - On an improved polygraph.
* Über Protoplasmaarme und Protoplasmareiche Musculatur, 1891 - On protoplasmic poor and protoplasmic rich musculature.
* Beiträge zur heimischen Zeitgeschichte, 1900.