OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Skye and Lochalsh

The following is a list of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the Skye and Lochalsh Area of Search. For other areas, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search.
* Affric Cannich Hills
* Aird Thuirinis - Port na Long
* Airdghunail
* Allt Cracaig Coast
* Allt Geodh A Ghamna
* Allt Grillan Gorge
* An Cleireach
* Ard Hill
* Avernish
* Bagh Tharsgabhaig
* Beinn A Chapuill
* Boirearaig-Carn Dearg
* Carn A Bhealaich Mhoir
* Ceann Loch Eishort
* Coille Dalavil
* Coille Mhialairidh
* Coille Mhor
* Coille Thogabhaig
* Cosag Sallow Carr
* Cuillins
* Druim Iosal
* Eilean Chlamail - Camas nan Ceann
* Elgol Coast
* Eyre Point
* Geary Ravine
* Glen Barisdale
* Hangmans Bridge
* Kinloch and Kyleakin Hills (Monadh Chaol Acainn is Cheann Loch)
* Loch Alsh
* Loch Ashaig
* Loch Cleat
* Loch Meodal
* Meall A Mhaoil
* Mointeach nan Lochain Dubha
* Ob Lusa - Ard Nis Coast
* Raasay
* Rigg-Bile
* Roineval
* Rubh an Eireannaich
* Rubha Camas na Cailinn
* Rubha Hunish
* Sligachan
* Strath
* Talisker
* Trotternish Ridge (Storr to Quirang)
* Valtos
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Shropshire

This is a list of the Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) in Shropshire. For other counties, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search
* Allscott Settling Ponds
* Alveley Grindstone Quarry
* Attingham Park
* Berrington Pool
* Betton Dingle And Gulley Green
* Blodwel Marsh
* Bomere, Shomere And Betton Pools
* Brown Moss
* Brownheath Moss
* Buildwas River Section
* Buildwas Sand Quarry
* Bullhill Brook
* Bush Wood And High Wood
* Catherton Common
* Chermes Dingle
* Chorley Covert And Deserts Wood
* Clarepool Moss
* Claverley Road Cutting
* Clee Hill Quarries
* Clunton Coppice
* Cole Mere
* Comley Quarry
* Cornbrook Dingle
* Coston Farm Quarries
* Coundmoor Brook
* Craig Sychtyn
* Crofts Mill Pasture
* Cuckoopen Coppice
* Derrington Meadow
* Devil's Hole, Morville
* Earl's Hill & Habberley Valley
* Eaton Track
* Farley Dingle
* Fenemere
* Fenn's, Whixall, Bettisfield, Wem & Cadney Mosses
* Fernhill Pastures
* Flat Coppice
* Granham's Moor Quarry
* Green Farm Quarry
* Grinshill Quarries
* Hencott Pool
* Hill Houses & Crumpsbrook Meadows
* Hillend Quarry
* Hodnet Heath
* Hope Bowdler Outcrops
* Hope Valley
* Hope Valley Meadows
* Hughley Brook
* Huglith Mine
* Lin Can Moss
* Lincoln Hill
* Linley Big Wood
* Llanymynech And Llynclys Hills
* Long Mynd
* Longville To Stanway Road Section
* Lydebrook Dingle
* Marked Ash Meadows
* Marsh Wood Quarry
* Marton Pool
* Meadowtown Quarry
* Melverley Farm
* Minsterley Meadows
* Montgomery Canal (Aston Locks - Keeper's Bridge)
* Morton Pool And Pasture
* Muxton Marsh
* New Hadley Brickpit
* Newport Canal
* Oak Dingle
* Old River Bed, Shrewsbury
* Onny River Section
* Oss Mere
* Pennerley Meadows
* Prees Branch Canal
* Prees Heath
* Prescott Corner
* Prince's Rough
* Rhos Fiddle
* River Clun at Broadward
* River Dee (England)
* River Severn at Montford
* River Teme
* Ruewood Pastures
* Sheinton Brook
* Shelve Church Section
* Shelve Pool
* Shrawardine Pool
* Snailbeach Mine
* Soudley Quarry
* Spy Wood & Aldress Dingle
* Stocking Meadows, Oreton
* Sweat Mere And Crose Mere
* Sweeney Fen
* Tar Grove Quarry
* Teme Bank
* Temeside
* Thatchers Wood And Westwood Covert
* The Lump, Priestweston
* The Stiperstones & The Hollies
* The Wrekin & The Ercall
* Tick Wood And Benthall Edge
* Titterstone Clee
* Trefonen Marshes
* Trewern Brook
* Tyrley Canal Cutting
* Upper Millichope Stream Section
* View Edge Quarries
* Wenlock Edge
* White Mere
* Whitwell Coppice
* Wolverton Wood And Alcaston Coppice
* Wyre Forest
# WEQR

WEQR may refer to:
* WPLW-FM, a radio station (96.9 FM) licensed to Goldsboro, North Carolina that used the call sign WEQR from 1950 to 1989
* WKJO (FM), a radio station (102.3 FM) licensed to Smithfield, North Carolina that used the call sign WEQR from 1991 to 2001
* WZKT, a radio station (97.7 FM) licensed to Walnut Creek, North Carolina that used the call sign WEQR from 2008 to 2014
# Supplier association

A supplier association is a business term used when a customer company brings a group of its major suppliers together on a formal and regular basis in order to achieve strategic and operational alignment.

## Structure and process

A typical association will start with a vision/strategy with defined key goals/benefits usually derived initially by the customer company. A team will be formed with key strategic suppliers with the executives of those companies ratifying the goals and developing a plan in how the strategy will be achieved. A series of meetings, workshops and one to one activities targeted at delivering the association’s strategy will then take place with regular reviews between the organizations members to review progress.

## Benefits

The use of supplier associations originated from Japanese manufacturing, where they are referred to as kyoryoku kai. Such groups are in widespread use in Japan.
Supplier associations are used to develop awareness, education and change programs that are designed to achieve improvements. As such supplier associations are associated with a variety of benefits facilitating supplier development. This includes reducing operating costs, sharing best practice, training and strengthening the relationship between the organizations members.

## Problems with supplier associations

There are also difficulties associated with supplier associations, these include the customer firm using the association as a method to exert control over its suppliers who may also become too dependent. Supplier associations rely on trust between organizations and where this is not embraced (for example sharing the results of improvement programs, or leaking of information to competition) benefits may be reduced. Targets and momentum is required to make supplier associations a success and where this is absent there is potential for the association to become a “talking shop”. without deriving meaningful improvements.

## Expanding supplier associations

A common occurrence within associations is that they are extended vertically within the supplier community – for example – by the mid 1990s 79% of Toyota’s tier 1 suppliers had created their own associations extending beyond Toyota’s existing one. This approach to expanding associations depend on organizational size, similarity and size of the supply chain. Kyohokai, Toyota's global supplier association, has 224 members and 29 directors and is organised with a General Assembly responsible for major business decisions and budgeting, and sectional meetings for companies contributing to different aspects of the finished Toyota product. Kyohokai receives no funding from Toyota. In 2012 the US Justice Department charged a number of executives at five Japanese parts manufacturers with price-fixing and bid-rigging. Three of the firms, who were members of Kyohokai, pleaded guilty and faced fines amounting to $748 million. Also in 2012, four member corporations were raided by the Japanese Fair Trade Commission following concerns raised about their compliance with anti-monopoly legislation.
# Welcome to the Party

Welcome to the Party may refer to:
* "Welcome to the Party" (Diplo, French Montana and Lil Pump song), a 2018 song from Deadpool 2
* "Welcome to the Party" (Pop Smoke song), 2019
* "Welcome to the Party", a song by PartyNextDoor from PartyNextDoor
* "Welcome to the Party", a song by Anna Vissi from Nylon
# Superette (radio)

In 1931 RCA introduced a new line of Superette radio receivers. These used the superheterodyne principle but were lower cost than earlier products, in an attempt to maintain sales during the onset of the Great Depression.

## Background

Edwin Howard Armstrong invented the superheterodyne receiver in 1918. Armstrong and RCA (under David Sarnoff) had a business and technical relationship, that would last into the 1940s.
Funded by RCA, Armstrong designed a radio that can receive stations easily without complex tuning or interference from other stations. Early radio designs by Armstrong and others produced radios that were very sensitive but hard to keep under control due to the nature of radio waves operating at higher frequencies. Armstrong's superheterodyne receiver converted these high frequencies into one lower frequency. This allow the radio to be more stable or easier to tune, with less interference.
The result was the RCA Radiola AR-812 and Radiola VIII Superheterodynes in 1924, the world's first consumer superheterodyne receivers. In 1924, these cost $224 and $475 respectively. Up to 1930, RCA controlled the superheterodyne patent, and any radio manufacturer that wanted to build one had to pay royalties to RCA. In 1928 RCA launched their first AC operated superheterodyne radio, the Radiola 60 ($147 in 1928 dollars).
All these superhets were large and expensive. In the 1930s the depression was in full force. The trend in radios were smaller, more compact and lower cost. RCA introduced the Superette line in 1931 with the R7 table and R9 console.

## Models

From 1931 RCA produced a range of small mantel radios called the Superette, which at introduction sold for $57.50 not including the vacuum tubes. "Super" was derived from superheterodyne. Probably the most well known is the Model R-7, which was produced in several versions.
RCA also produced a console version, the model R-9. The R-7 and R-9 share identical chassis (using RCA tubes 280, 227, 235, 245 and 224). There were several versions of the R7 table (mantel) version: the R-7A using pentode output tubes (RCA 247), R-7DC and R-9DC for 110 VDC power, and the R-7 LW for long wave listening. These early superheterodynes had no AVC so stronger stations were louder than weaker ones.

## Spinoffs

RCA produced spinoffs of the Superette during the 1931-32 model year. These models are based on the R-7 design but are not called Superette in RCA's literature. "Superette" was reserved for the R-7 and R-9 models.
* R-4 TABLE version- Similar to R-7A
* R-6 CONSOLE version of R4- Similar to R-7A
* R-8 and R-8DC TABLE version- Similar to R-7A (has Automatic Volume Control or AVC)
* R-10 Console- Similar to R-7 and R-9 circuit design
* R-10DC Console- Similar to R-9DC
* R-12 Console version of R-8- to R-7A (has Automatic Volume Control or AVC)
* RE-16A Phonograph-Radio Combination Console- Similar to R-7A
# Wayne Hale

N. Wayne Hale Jr. (born July 5, 1954) is an American former NASA engineer. Previously a flight director and Space Shuttle program manager, Hale served as NASA's Deputy Associate Administrator for Strategic Partnerships prior to his retirement on July 31, 2010.
Born in Clovis, New Mexico, Hale earned a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering from Rice University in 1976, and a Master of Science in mechanical engineering from Purdue University in 1978.

## NASA career

Hale began his career with NASA in 1978 as a propulsion officer in the Propulsion Systems Section, Flight Control Division of Flight Operations at the Johnson Space Center.
From May to November 1985, Hale was head of the Integrated Communications Section, Systems Division, Mission Operations, and head of the Propulsion Systems Section, Systems Division, Mission Operations, from November 1985 to March 1988. Between March 1988 and January 2003, Hale served as a flight director in Mission Control for forty-one Space Shuttle missions. He also served as deputy chief of the Flight Director Office for Shuttle Operations from 2001 to January 2003.
Hale then relocated to Kennedy Space Center to become the launch integration manager of the Space Shuttle Program effective February 1, 2003. In July 2003 he became deputy manager of the program, moving up to manager in September 2005. In this capacity, he was responsible for overall management, integration, and operations of the Space Shuttle Program. His primary responsibilities include establishing and implementing program policy; directing and controlling scheduling, planning and execution of the Space Shuttle Program design, development, test, production, and operations; ensuring the integration of all elements of the program into a single operational system; ensuring effective cost control of the total program; and establishing and controlling Space Shuttle requirements and configuration.
He retired from NASA on July 31, 2010.
Hale had written a blog while at NASA. His January 29, 2010 blog entry is a Requiem for the NASA Space Shuttle program in which he correctly predicted what it would take to revive the US space exploration program:
   A brilliant American businessman [who] devoted his vast wealth to building a rocket. Think Elon Musk but with Bill Gate’s fortune and Donald Trump’s ethics. Of course he succeeded, despite of all the difficulties, including the roadblocks set up by the government.
"Where is Delos D. Harriman when we need him? – Wayne Hale's Blog". blogs.nasa.gov. Retrieved February 13, 2022.
In September 2010, he resumed posting on an external site unrelated to NASA.

## Awards

Among the honors and awards he has received are the NASA Space Flight Awareness Leadership Award in January 2002, the NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal in August 1999, the NASA Exceptional Service Medal in April 1992, and numerous NASA Group Achievement Awards.
# Harpalus fokienensis

Harpalus fokienensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Schauberger in 1930.
# Méryem Oumezdi

Méryem Oumezdi (born 13 January 1968) is a Moroccan sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Long Barn

Long Barn, located in the village of Sevenoaks Weald, Kent, is a Grade II* listed building and a Grade II* registered garden. Reputedly the birthplace of William Caxton, the house was later the home of Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson. During their ownership, the house is also notable for famous residents such as Douglas Fairbanks and Charles Lindbergh.

## History

Long Barn is thought to date in part from the mid-fourteenth century, at which time this substantial house was divided into farm workers' accommodation. The printer William Caxton is said to have been born at the house. By the nineteenth century it had been restored and extended by the addition of a long barn, hence the name of the house, which was moved to the site from the field below. Restoration work was started by the Thompsons and later continued by the diplomat Harold Nicolson and his wife, writer Vita Sackville-West, who lived there until 1931.
A formal garden was begun by Sackville-West and Nicolson when they bought the house in 1915. The garden at Long Barn, like their later garden at Sissinghurst, was a product of the couple's different tastes and temperaments. It was further developed by their friend Edwin Lutyens in 1925. The house is a Grade II* listed building and the garden a Grade II* registered garden.

## Visitors

The Bloomsbury Group often met at Long Barn, and visitors included Virginia Woolf, Stephen Spender, Clive Bell, Lytton Strachey, E. M. Forster, Hugh Walpole, and others such as Roy Campbell, Rosamund Grosvenor (Vita's childhood lover), Violet Trefusis, Charlie Chaplin, and Douglas Fairbanks.
After the kidnapping of their son, the American aviator Charles Lindbergh and his wife, the aviator and author Anne Morrow, rented the house from the Nicolsons. Their second child is remembered by the villagers as being watched over by an armed body guard while playing in the grounds.

## Present day

The house and garden are privately owned but the garden is open for pre-booked group tours and garden courses.
# The Bride of the Regiment (1936 film)

The Bride of the Regiment (French: La mariée du régiment) is a 1936 French comedy film directed by Maurice Cammage and starring Pierre Larquey, Suzanne Dehelly and Gaby Basset. It was based on a play by Étienne Arnaud and André Heuzé. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Saurin.

## Synopsis

Private Mamert is the heir to a very large sum of money. His fellow soldiers all pretend to be him to make their conquests amongst the local woman. This leads to several complaints to the Colonel about his misbehaviour and failure to honour his promises of marriage.

## Cast

* Pierre Larquey
* Suzanne Dehelly
* Gaby Basset
* Lyne Clevers
* Jean Dunot
* André Roanne
* André Berley
# Utricularia kimberleyensis

Utricularia kimberleyensis, the Kimberley bladderwort, is a terrestrial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). Its distribution ranges from the Dampier Peninsula in northern Western Australia to the area around Darwin in the Northern Territory.
# Acrolepia

Acrolepia is a genus of moths in the family Acrolepiidae.

## Species

The following species are classified:
* Acrolepia afghanistanella
* Acrolepia aiea
* Acrolepia aleuritis
* Acrolepia asiatica
* Acrolepia aureella
* Acrolepia aureonigrella
* Acrolepia autumnitella
* Acrolepia beardsleyi
* Acrolepia bythodes
* Acrolepia canachopis
* Acrolepia cestrella
* Acrolepia chalarodesma
* Acrolepia chalcolampra
* Acrolepia chariphanes
* Acrolepia conchitis
* Acrolepia corticosa
* Acrolepia dioscoreivora
* Acrolepia elaphrodes
* Acrolepia gelida
* Acrolepia halosema
* Acrolepia jaspidata
* Acrolepia kasyi
* Acrolepia maculella
* Acrolepia manganeutis
* Acrolepia marmaropis
* Acrolepia mixotypa
* Acrolepia moriuti
* Acrolepia niphosperma
* Acrolepia nitrodes
* Acrolepia nodulata
* Acrolepia nothocestri
* Acrolepia oxyglypta
* Acrolepia peyerhimoffella
* Acrolepia poliopis
* Acrolepia prasinaula
* Acrolepia rejecta
* Acrolepia rungsella
* Acrolepia seraphica
* Acrolepia syrphacopis
* Acrolepia tharsalea
* Acrolepia xiphias
# Thathagar

Thathagar (ઠાઠાગર) is a Gujarati caste. It is a sub-caste of the Mehra channel in the Brahmakshatriya community which is also known as Khatri Brahmin. During the 19th century the Thathagar community moved from Karachi in Sindh and settled in Gujarat, India. Shri Maa Chamunda is the Kuldevi of this community. The famous temple of Maa Chamunda is located at Chotila and Uncha Kotda. The Thathagar community also worships their Dada's temple (Pitru Dev as per Hindu religion) which is located at Ghogha-Bhavnagar and Gariyadhar.
* This article about an Indian ethnicity or social group is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Didymothallus criniceps

Didymothallus criniceps is a fish species described by Werner W. Schwarzhans and Peter R. Møller in 2007. Didymothallus criniceps is part of the genus Didymothallus and the family Bythitidae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# B. G. Jyothi Prakash Mirji

Beladamadu Gangadhar Jyothi Prakash Mirji (born 21 November 1953) is an Indian Police officer who served as the Commissioner of Bangalore City Police from 2 May 2011 to 5 April 2013. He joined as Deputy Superintendent of Police later getting promoted to the Indian Police Service. He retired as the Principal Secretary of the Home department, Government of Karnataka.He is well known for spearheading the operation to tackle down the dreaded forest brigand Veerappan, as the chief of the Karnataka Special Task Force. Mirji was rewarded with the President's Vishisht Seva Medal in 2008, a Police Medal for meritorious and distinguished service.
# B.R. Cohn Winery

B.R. Cohn Winery is a winery in Sonoma Valley, California in the United States.

## History

Bruce Cohn, former manager of the California rock band, The Doobie Brothers, purchased the original area in 1974. He named the property the Olive Hill Estate Vineyards after the grove of 145-year-old olive Picholine Olive trees, from which he continues to make ultra-premium olive oil.
After selling grapes to other wineries for several years, Cohn founded his own winery, B.R. Cohn, in 1984. His first winemaker was the now-famous Helen Turley. Like other wineries in the area it maintains a wine club and public tasting room, and hosts weddings and other events.
In 2015, the winery was bought by Vintage Wine Estates. In July 2024, Vintage Wine Estates filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, with plans to sell all of its assets, including B.R. Cohn Winery.

## Wines

The vineyards surrounding the winery are planted mostly in cabernet sauvignon grapes, with some pinot noir, zinfandel, petite sirah, cabernet franc, petit verdot, and malbec. Syrah (sold only from the tasting room) and Chardonnay is grown in the carneros region.
The winery's flagship 1985 and 1986 Olive Hill Cabernets were ranked among the top ten in America and top 50 in the World by Wine Spectator, which gave each a rating of 94 out of 100. The 2003 vintage was rated 93. The North Coast Petit Syrah was one of two red "sweepstakes winners" at the prestigious 2007 San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition. The winery also produces merlot, rosé, and port.

## Oil and vinegar

Starting in the 1990s, B.R. Cohn was among the first companies involved in the re-emergence of artisan olive oil production in California. Today it produces flavored and unflavored oils, including an organic variety, balsamic vinegars and other unique gourmet foods.
The company also produces vinegar on-site from cabernet, chardonnay, and sparkling wine (including pear chardonnay and a raspberry champagne flavors), using the French "Orleans" method whereby batches of vinegar are produced by adding a "mother" dose of old vinegar to fresh wine, then aging 18–22 months in oak barrels. It also bottles a 25, 15 and a 12-year-old balsamic vinegar imported from Modena, Italy.
Cohn's oil and vinegar is widely available in premium grocery stores nationally, although some limited-production varieties are sold only directly.
# The Century's Daughter

The Century's Daughter is a novel by Pat Barker, published in 1986. The novel was republished as Liza's England in 1996.
The book is critical of former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
# The Century Club of San Diego

The Century Club of San Diego is a San Diego–based charitable organization, established in July 1961. They are the organizers of the Farmers Insurance Open, an annual PGA Tour golf tournament at Torrey Pines Golf Course, solely for charitable purposes. The proceeds of the Farmers Insurance Open often go to Monarch School, although in 2011 they reported to have donated over $1.3 million to over 200 charities. The Century Club are also major fundraisers of the San Diego County Junior Golf Association, investing in San Diego golf education.
The club has its origins in the organizers of the San Diego Open who were looking to broaden their support base beyond corporate sponsors San Diego County Chevrolet Dealers Association and Convair. Wickes Furniture and Andy Williams collaborated and established the Wicks/Andy Williams San Diego Open in late 1967-early 1968. In 1983, Isuzu Motors and Williams began sponsoring the tournament and from 1986 to 1991, Shearson Lehman Brothers were the sponsors. In 1992, Buick Motor Division became the official sponsor of the tournament until 2009 when Farmers Insurance Group became its official sponsor. As of November 2011, The Century Club of San Diego has 56 Active members, 9 Provisional members, 8 Associate members and 28 Honorary Members.