OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naririnig Mo Ba

"Naririnig Mo Ba" (transl. "Do You Hear") is a Filipino pop ballad song by singer Morissette, released in 2017 as part of the Himig Handog songwriting competition. The song was written and composed by LJ Manzano and Joan Da, with arrangements by Huly Ray Asidor and LJ Manzano. The song's official music video was produced by the Southern Luzon State University in Lucban, Quezon, and Big Minds Productions.
The song has been well received by listeners, with the official music video garnering over 11 million views on YouTube. Although the song did not win any awards in the songwriting competition, it won the Awit Award for Best Ballad Recording and earned a nomination for the Myx Music Award for Mellow Video of the Year in 2018.

## Music video

The official music video of the song was produced by Southern Luzon State University in Lucban, Quezon. It was released on Star Music's YouTube channel on November 4, 2017. The song garnered over 11 million views as of February 2024. Directed by Miguel Potestades, the video features picturesque scenes and heartfelt moments that complement the song's emotional theme.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from YouTube:
* Morissette – vocals
* Joan Da – songwriter
* LJ Manzano – songwriter, arrangement, guitars, keyboards & effects, producer
* Huly Ray Asidor – arrangement, keyboards & effects
* Francis Kiko Salazar – additional strings
* Ian Gil Fajarito – keyboards & effects
* Chrysler Badiang – bass guitar
* JM – vocal arrangement, producer, recorder
* Boggie Manipon – mixing, mastering

## Live performances

Morissette first performed the song on ASAP Natin 'To on October 15, 2017. She also performed it live on Wish 107.5 Bus where it gained over 12 million views as of February 2024.

## Cover versions

In 2020, Pia Banga, a contender from season 2 of The Voice Teens, performed the song in the Knockouts round. In 2023, a participant in season 5 of The Voice Kids, Candice Flores, used the song for her audition. The same year, Sheryn Regis sang the song in a segment of ASAP Natin 'To, called "The Greatest Showdown".

## Accolades

Awards and nominations for "Naririnig Mo Ba" :
| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2017 | Himig Handog | Best Song | Nominated |
| 2018 | Awit Awards | Best Ballad Recording | Won |
| 2018 | Myx Music Awards | Mellow Video of the Year | Nominated |

## Charts

Chart performance for "Naririnig Mo Ba" :
| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Philippines (Myx Hit Chart) | 20 |
| Philippines (Myx Pinoy Chart) | 6 |
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Philippines (Myx Pinoy Chart) | 13 |
# Valdemaqueda

Valdemaqueda is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain.
# Heavy Eyes (album)

Heavy Eyes is the debut studio album from Canadian indie rock band Basement Revolver. It was released in the UK by fear of missing out records and in Canada by Sonic Unyon. The album combines hardcore indie rock with dream pop influences, and has been described by vocalist and songwriter Chrisy Hurn as a "bit of a deep dive into myself".

## Track listing

All songs written by Chrisy Hurn.
* Baby - 3:51
* Johnny - 3:30
* Dancing - 3:14
* Friends - 3:19
* Knocking - 4:56
* Johnny, Pt. 2 - 3:55
* Words - 3:16
* Wait - 2:56
* Tree Trunks - 3:40
* You're Okay - 3:32
* Heavy Eyes - 3:15
* Diamonds - 4:37

## Personnel

* Chrisy Hurn - guitar/vocals
* Nimal Agalawatte - bass guitar
* Brandon Munro - drums
# Dodecamethylcyclohexasilane

Dodecamethylcyclohexasilane is the organosilicon compound with the formula Si$_6$(CH$_3$)$_{12}$. It is one of the more readily prepared and easily handled polysilanes. Dodecamethylcyclohexasilane is produced by reduction of dimethyldichlorosilane with sodium-potassium alloy:
    6 (CH$_3$)$_2$SiCl$_2$ + 12 M → Si$_6$(CH$_3$)$_{12}$ + 12 MCl
where M is Na or K. The reaction also produces a polymer poly(dimethylsilylene) [−Si(CH$_3$)$_2$−]$_n$ and a cyclic compound decamethylcyclopentasilane Si$_5$(CH$_3$)$_{10}$.
* Poly(dimethylsilylene), a polymer
* Decamethylcyclopentasilane, a cyclic compound
The chair conformer of dodecamethylcyclohexasilane was confirmed by X-ray crystallography.

## Reactions

Dodecamethylcyclohexasilane reacts with potassium tert-butoxide to give the potassium derivative:
    (CH$_3$)$_{12}$Si$_6$ + KOC(CH$_3$)$_3$ → K(CH$_3$)$_{11}$Si$_6$ + CH$_3$OC(CH$_3$)$_3$
# Nanoastegotherium

Nanoastegotherium is an extinct genus of cingulate, belonging to the family Dasypodidae, which includes the modern nine-banded armadillos. The name of the genus means "small Astegotherium", referring to its small size, smaller than the modern southern long-nosed armadillo, and to its affinities with Astegotherium, with which it forms the tribe Astegotheriini, within the family Dasypodidae. Its type species is Nanoastegotherium prostatum, whose species translates to "earlier" due to its age compared to Astegotherium.
Remains of this species comes from La Venta, a location of La Victoria Formation, from central Colombia, dated from the Middle Miocene. Its remains, discovered among the coprolites of crocodiles, consist of the osteoderms of its back and of a caudal tube. These osteoderms were characterized by their rectangular shape with large perforations on their surface, each osteoderms measuring between 4 and 7 millimeters long and 3 to 4.5 millimeters wide. Nanoastegotherium was apparently closely related with Pseudostegotherium.
# Nanobagrus armatus

Nanobagrus armatus is a species of bagrid catfish found in the Mahakam and Kapuas River basins of Borneo.
This species grows to a length of 3.2 cm and has a brown body with numerous cream-colored spots and 2 relatively large and irregular cream-colored patches on the sides of the body.
# Nanobagrus immaculatus

Nanobagrus immaculatus is a species of bagrid catfish endemic to Indonesia where it is found in the Kahayan River drainage of southern Borneo. It grows to a length of 2.9 cm and has a uniformly dark body with no markings.
# Valentine Faithfull

The Reverend Valentine Grantham Faithfull FRSE (25 June 1820 – 30 May 1894) was an English clergyman and a first-class cricketer who played for Cambridge University in 1841. He was born at Hatfield, Hertfordshire and died at Edinburgh, Scotland.

## Life

He was born on 25 June 1820 the son of the Reverend Francis Joseph Faithfull in Bishop's Hatfield. His older brother was James Faithfull.
Faithfull was educated at Harrow School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. His single game of first-class cricket came in 1841 when he scored 0 and 1 playing as a lower-order batsman for Cambridge against the Marylebone Cricket Club; the full scorecard is not available for this match, so it is not known if he bowled, and nor is his batting style known.
Faithfull was ordained as a Church of England clergyman after graduation. He served as a curate at Hatfield, where his father was rector, and then from 1848 until his death in 1894 he held posts in Edinburgh, being the incumbent at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Dean Bridge, from 1851 to 1888 under Rev David Drummond.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1862, his proposer being the Reverend James Hodson. He resigned in 1863.
Faithfull died at home at 23 Royal Circus in Edinburgh. He is buried in Dean Cemetery on the west side of the city. The recumbent stone lies east of the large obelisk to the singer, John Wilson (at one of the path junctions).
He married Frances Maria Farquharson in August 1850, daughter of Major-General James Alexander Farquharson of Oakley, Fife, Governor of St. Lucia in the West Indies, son of John Farquharson, an officer who was one of the Farquharsons of Rochalzie otherwise Rochallie, in Perthshire. Francis Maria's mother was Rebecca, eldest daughter of Sir George Colquhoun Bart., last of the Colquhouns of Tillyquhoun (another family of Colquhoun baronets), by his wife Christian Macdonald of the Macdonalds of Rinettan.
Faithfull was a Freemason at the Lodge of Edinburgh (Mary's Chapel) No. 1.
# Heatley & Warburton railway station

Heatley & Warburton railway station was located in Heatley near Warburton, Greater Manchester. It opened in 1853 and closed in 1962.

## Construction and opening

The Warrington and Altrincham Junction Railway (W&AJR) built its railway line from Warrington Arpley via Latchford, Cheshire and Lymm to Skelton Junction near Altrincham during 1852–53 and passenger train services commenced on 1 November 1853. There were six intermediate stations provided along the line's length including that at Heatley, in Cheshire, which was opened on 1 November 1853. The station was located on Mill Lane in Heatley.

## Names used by the railway station

The station was named Heatley from its opening until 1857 when it became Heatley & Warburton which name was retained until closure.

## Train services

The W&AJR changed its name to the Warrington and Stockport Railway on 4 August 1853, before the line was completed and that company was absorbed into the London and North Western Railway (LNWR) on 15 July 1867. The main LNWR train service through Dunham Massey railway station was from Liverpool Lime Street via Warrington Arpley to Broadheath, where trains joined the Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway and continued via Sale to Manchester London Road. In July 1922 the LNWR operated fifteen passenger trains in each direction on weekdays, eleven serving the full length of the line from Liverpool to Manchester and return.

## Amalgamation, nationalisation and closure

The LNWR was amalgamated into the London Midland and Scottish Railway (LMSR) on 1 January 1923. The LMSR continued to operate the passenger train service through Dunham Massey, but by July 1946 only eight trains per day in each direction stopped at the station. The LMSR was nationalised on 1 January 1948 and operations on the line were vested in British Railways London Midland Region (LMR).
Passenger services along the line were withdrawn and the station was closed by British Railways on 10 September 1962. Goods trains continued to use the line until 7 July 1985, when the need for extensive repairs to the Latchford Viaduct caused the line to be closed. The station building survives in use as a domestic dwelling.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Lymm | LNWR Warrington & Stockport Railway | Dunham Massey |
# Brecé

Brecé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in northwestern France.

## Notable people

* Gérard Moussay (1932–2012), Catholic missionary
# Valencia High School

Valencia High School may refer to:
* Valencia High School (Placentia, California), a public high school in Placentia, California
* Valencia High School (Santa Clarita, California), a public high school in Santa Clarita, California
* Valencia High School (Los Lunas, New Mexico), a public high school in Los Lunas, New Mexico
# What Cha Gonna Do with My Lovin'

What Cha Gonna Do with My Lovin' is the third album by Stephanie Mills. It was released in 1979 and produced by James Mtume and Reggie Lucas.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of R&B and Soul | |
The Bay State Banner wrote: "There are the usual gospel roots to Mills's intense mannerism, and there are many instances of additional studio distortion—listen to her electric squawk in 'Put Your Body In It'—but the safe licks her band plays give us something familiar to hang on to while Mills camps it up."

## Track listing

* All songs written by James Mtume and Reggie Lucas except where indicated.

## Personnel

* Stephanie Mills – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Howard T. King – drums
* Ed "Tree" Moore, Reggie Lucas – guitars
* Basil Fearington – bass guitar
* Joe Caro – acoustic guitar
* Harry Whitaker, Hubert Eaves III – keyboards
* Ed Walsh – synthesizer programming
* Bashiri Johnson, James Mtume – percussion
* Brenda White King, Gwen Guthrie, Lani Groves, Tawatha Agee, Louise Bethune, Mary Johnson, John Simmons, James Mtume, Reggie Lucas, Howard King – backing vocals
* Wade Marcus – strings and horn arrangements

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 22 |
| US Billboard Top R&B Albums | 12 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dance |
| 1979 | "What Cha Gonna Do with My Lovin'" | 22 | 8 | — |
| 1979 | "Put Your Body in It" | — | — | 8 |
| 1979 | "You Can Get Over" | — | 55 | — |
# Whakarongo

Whakarongo is a suburb of Palmerston North, New Zealand, between the city and Ashhurst. It is mainly rural, and features many vegetable gardens.
Whakarongo was originally named Stoney Creek and along with neighbouring Kelvin Grove was part of the Stoney Creek Scandinavian and Roadmen's Block. The area was one of the first Special Settlements established by the Government (along with Karere Scandinavian Block, between Awapuni and Longburn).
The original Scandinavian settlers were the first to arrive under Vogel's Immigration and Public Works Scheme. The majority arrived on the second ship (England) which arrived in April 1871, with a handful from the first ship (Celaeno) which arrived in February 1871. The Roadmen were mainly the British 'workmates' of the Scandinavian settlers.
Kelvin Grove Cemetery was established in Whakarongo in 1927.
There are no parks in the area.
State Highway 3 passes through Whakarongo on Napier Road. Stoney Creek Road, named after the original settlement, connects the area with Bunnythorpe.

## Demographics

Whakarongo covers 51.23 km$^2$ (19.78 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 1,810 as of June 2023, with a population density of 35 people per km$^2$.
Whakarongo had a population of 1,644 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 237 people (16.8%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 474 people (40.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 570 households, comprising 834 males and 813 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.03 males per female. The median age was 43.5 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 318 people (19.3%) aged under 15 years, 285 (17.3%) aged 15 to 29, 795 (48.4%) aged 30 to 64, and 246 (15.0%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 90.5% European/Pākehā, 9.3% Māori, 0.9% Pacific peoples, 4.2% Asian, and 2.0% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 11.3, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 51.3% had no religion, 41.2% were Christian, 0.4% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.2% were Muslim, 0.4% were Buddhist and 1.1% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 285 (21.5%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 237 (17.9%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $39,900, compared with $31,800 nationally. 348 people (26.2%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 723 (54.5%) people were employed full-time, 234 (17.6%) were part-time, and 24 (1.8%) were unemployed.

## Education

Whakarongo School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 8 students, with a roll of 467 as of August 2024.
# Whakapara River

The Whakapara River is a river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. One of the headwaters of the Wairua River, it flows generally east from its sources close to the North Auckland Peninsula's east coast, and reaches the Wairua 5 km (3.1 mi) west of Otonga.
# Hector Theophilus de Cramahé

Hector Theophilus de Cramahé (1 October 1720 – 9 June 1788), born Théophile Hector Chateigner de Cramahé, was Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, and titular Lieutenant Governor of Detroit.
He was born in Dublin, the son of a Huguenot, Captain Hector François Chataigner de Cramahé, Seigneur de Cramahé et des Rochers. His father served as aide de camp to the leader of William III's Huguenot regiments, Henri de Massue, 1st Earl of Galway.
He began his military career in 1740 and in January 1741, was appointed an ensign in the 15th Regiment of Foot and with the rank of lieutenant in April. On 12 March 1754 he became captain and in 1758 went with his regiment to America where it took part in the Siege of Louisbourg.
During the absence of General Guy Carleton, on 6 June 1771, he was made lieutenant governor of the Province of Quebec. His administration ending with the return of Carleton on 18 September 1774. He organised the defence of the city during the Battle of Quebec (1775).
In 1778, he participated in the enslavement of Bell, a girl who had escaped twice.
He held the title of lieutenant governor until April 1782 through much of the American War of Independence. In 1786 he was appointed lieutenant governor of Detroit.
He died at his residence near Exeter in Devon, England. He left his name to Cramahe Township in southern Ontario.
# Treaty of New York (1796)

The Treaty of New York (1796) was a treaty signed on May 31, 1796, after negotiations in the City of New York between the United States and the Seven Nations of Canada. Under it, the Native Americans in question gave up, for compensation, all claim to land in New York State. There were three signed copies: for New York State, the United States, and the indigenous peoples. The United States copy was lost in the fire of 1800 that destroyed the records of the Department of War (the National Archives did not exist until 1934), codified in 1845 in Volume 7 of the United States Statutes at Large as 7 Stat. 55, land cession area enumerated as "28" by Charles C. Royce ("Royce Area 28") in 1899, then placed in a compendium published by the Government Printing Office in a 1904 volume of Indian treaties. In the New York State Archives are receipts from the Seven Nations for money paid under the treaty.
# McCampbell

McCampbell may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Artis J. McCampbell (born 1953), American politician
* David McCampbell (1910-1996), American pilot

## Locations

* McCampbell–Porter Airport, an airport in Texas, USA.
* Hall-Harding-McCampbell House, a historic house in Tennessee, USA.

## Other

* USS McCampbell, a ship
# Nina Nemtseva

Nina Borisovna Nemtseva (1926, Ufa - 2021, Düsseldorf) was a Soviet and Uzbek scholar-medievalist, archaeologist and architect-restorer, Ph.D. in history (1972).
She was a student of Mikhail Yevgenyevich Masson and Galina Anatolevna Pugachenkova. Graduated in 1950 from the Central Asian State University (Faculty of History, Department of Archaeology). She studied architectural and archaeological monuments of Central Asian architecture. For many years she led excavations of the palace complex of the Karakhanid era Rabati Malik, conducted archaeological work in the Shah-i-Zinda ensemble and in the settlement of Afrasiab (Samarkand), in the mausoleums of Sayf al-Din Bakharzi (Bukhara) and Khoja Ahmed Yasawi (Turkestan), at other sites in the Central Asian region. In the late 1970s and early 1980s she conducted route reconnaissance surveys in the Syrdarya and Jizzakh regions, necessary for the compilation of the Code of Archaeological Monuments of Uzbekistan.
Author of 5 books, several brochures and about one hundred and fifty scientific articles.

## Biography
### Childhood and youth

Nina Borisovna Nemtseva was born on 12 December 1926 in Ufa, Bashkir ASSR. Her father, Boris Nikolayevich, worked as an engineer on the railway, her mother, Elizaveta Pavlovna, was a doctor.
In her early years, Nina moved with her parents to Beloretsk. Her childhood actually ended when her father was arrested in 1937. Elizaveta Pavlovna and her three children were immediately evicted from the departmental flat. For almost three years, while Boris Nemtsev's case was under investigation, his family wandered around in rented corners. Beloretsk was a small town, and everyone knew the Nemtsevs as a family of an enemy of the people.
Boris Nikolayevich did not confess against himself, and the investigators could not prove his guilt. After two years and nine months he was released "for lack of corpus delicti", paid his salary for all the time spent in prison, and was reinstated in the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks). The family was reunited, but not for long - the war began. On 29 November 1942 Boris Nikolayevich died in battle near the farm Vertyachiy.
In her youth Nina Borisovna dreamed to become a doctor, but the war confused her plans. The family needed additional bread cards, so at the insistence of her mother she graduated from the seven-year school in 1941 and entered the Beloretsk Pedagogical College. Having finished it in 1944, she taught at school for almost a year. When the war ended, Nina Borisovna again thought about getting higher medical education. Her choice fell on the Tashkent Medical Academy.
# Wadlin Lake 173C

Wadlin Lake 173C is an Indian reserve of the Tallcree First Nation in Alberta, located within Mackenzie County. It is 91 kilometres east of Carcajou.
# Siderus

Siderus is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae.

## Species

* Siderus leucophaeus (Hübner, 1818)
* Siderus parvinotus Kaye, 1904
* Siderus guapila (Schaus, 1913)
* Siderus eliatha (Hewitson, 1867)
* Siderus bouvieri (Lathy, 1936)
* Siderus athymbra (Hewitson, 1867)
* Siderus philinna (Hewitson, 1868)
* Siderus giapor (Schaus, 1902)
# USS Partridge

USS Partridge may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Partridge (AM-16), laid down 14 May 1918 by the Chester SB Co., Chester, Pennsylvania
* USS Partridge (AMS-31), laid down as YMS-437 on 3 October 1944
* USS Partridge (AMCU-36), laid down as LCI(L)-1001 by Consolidated Steel Corp., Orange, Texas on 18 April 1944
* USS Partridge (AM-407) an Admirable-class minesweeper was scheduled to be built by Defoe Shipbuilding Co., Bay City, Michigan, but her contract was cancelled on 11 August 1945.
# Sialocele

A sialocele is a localized, subcutaneous cavity containing saliva. It is caused by trauma (e.g. violence, accident or surgery) or infection. They most commonly develop about 8–14 days after injury.
They are a relatively common complication following surgery to the salivary glands, commonly parotidectomy (removal of the parotid gland). In this case the sialocele is the result of saliva draining out of remaining parotid tissue, and occurs about 5 to 10% of cases of superficial (partial) parotidectomy.
It is usually not painful, and a mild and self-limiting complication, and is managed by repeated aspiration (draining) of the swelling via a needle after the skin has been disinfected with an antibacterial. The fluid is usually a clear yellow, and contains amylase (in contrast to fluid from a seroma). Pressure dressings do not tend to be used. They are rarely chronic, however if persistent a surgical drain may be required. Botulinum toxin injections have also been used to manage this condition.
# Parmet

Parmet is a Jewish surname derived from the Yiddish word "permentyon" (פּערמענטיאָן), meaning parchment.
The surname is most common in America, Eastern Europe, East Africa, The Netherlands, and the Dutch Argentine community.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Adalbert Parmet (1830–1898), German professor and priest
* Herbert S Parmet (1929–2017), American historian and author
* Laurel Parmet, American director
* Phil Parmet (born 1942), American cinematographer
* Robert Parmet (born 1938), American professor
* Simon Parmet (1897–1969), Finnish composer
* Wendy E. Parmet, American author and professor of law.