OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University of the Philippines Los Baños College of Human Ecology

The College of Human Ecology is one of the eleven degree-granting units of the University of the Philippines at Los Baños. It is one of only a few institutions in Asia that offers a degree program in Human Ecology and is the first and only one to offer the degree in the Philippines. It is also the first in Asia to offer a degree program in Food and Nutrition Planning.
CHE aims to develop "professionals who understand human development in relation to the biophysical and social environment, are able to participate in development programs, internalize and apply the ecological perspective to society’s problems; as well as produce human resource who understand nutrition management, and nutrition program planning, implementation, and evaluation."

## History

CHE is one of the few human ecology degree programs offered in Asia. In 1974, the Institute of Human Ecology (IHE) in UPLB was established in response to the call of Stockholm Conference for a “common outlook and principle to inspire and guide the people and the world in preservation and enhancement of human environment. It then became College of Human Ecology by 1983.
Currently, the alumni of the College who take the Environmental Planning Board Examination still maintain a higher passing rate as compared to the national average. The College has also consistently recorded 100% passing rates in the Nutritionist-Dietitian Board Examination given by the Philippine Professional Regulation Commission since 2008.

## Research and Extension

The College developed and currently administers the Regional Training Program on Food and Nutrition Planning for the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization and the Netherlands Universities Foundation for International Cooperation. It aims to establish a pool of human resources in Asia who are fully capable of integrating nutrition considerations into development planning and management. It is the first in Asia to offer a degree program on Food and Nutrition Planning which has trained hundreds from all over the continent since its inception in 1978.
CHE also conceptualized the Nutrition Improvement Model, which led to the development of Barangay Integrated Development Approach for Nutrition Improvement (BIDANI) Program. BIDANI is now a component of the Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition for building capacities of local governments to integrate nutrition into local development programs.

## Degree Programs

* PhD Nutrition
* MS Family Resource Management
* MPS Food and Nutrition Planning
* MS Applied Nutrition
* BS Human Ecology (Majors: Human Settlement Planning; Social Technology; Family Development)
* BS Nutrition
# Lindsay Jennerich

Lindsay Jennerich (born 30 July 1982) is a Canadian rower. A world champion in the lightweight double sculls with Tracy Cameron, she competed in the lightweight double sculls at both the 2012 Summer Olympics and 2016 Summer Olympics, winning a silver medal in 2016 with Patricia Obee.

## Career

In 2010, Jennerich and Tracy Cameron won gold in the women's lightweight double sculls at the 2010 World Championships. Jennerich had previously competed in the women's lightweight single sculls and had won World Championship medals at under 23 level in the lightweight double sculls with Lysanne Lavigne, and in the women's eights at junior level. Jennerich switched to the lightweight rowing category while at the University of Victoria, after realising her frame was not suitable for "heavyweight" rowing at national and international level. She had rowed since high school. At the university, she studied kinesiology.
Jennerich teamed up with Patricia Obee in the women's lightweight double sculls in 2011, after Jennerich's previous teammate, Tracy Cameron, was injured.
Together Obee and Jennerich won silver at the 2011 World Rowing Championships. The team competed in the lightweight double sculls at the 2012 Summer Olympics finishing in 7th place.
In 2013, Jennerich briefly dropped out of rowing, before returning to compete with Obee the lightweight double scull. The team went on to win silver at the 2014 World Championships. At the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Obee won a silver medal in the lightweight doubles, also with Lindsay Jennerich.
In June 2016, she was officially named to Canada's 2016 Olympic team, and she won a silver medal in lightweight double sculls at the 2016 Summer Olympics. After the Olympics, she became a university rowing coach.
# Lindsay James (softball)

Lindsay James (born 6 February 1984) is a Greek softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Urahara (song)

"Urahara" (うらはら, lit. "Upside Down") is a song recorded by Japanese singer Shizuka Kudo. It was released as a single by Pony Canyon on May 21, 1992. The song made its first album appearance on the compilation album, Super Best.

## Background

The song was written by Gorō Matsui and composed and produced by Tsugutoshi Gotō, making it the third consecutive single of Kudo to be written and produced by the pair. Lyrically, it describes a protagonist struggling to confess her love which she admits is "turning my heart upside down". The song, which starts with a "freaky" guitar solo, came about when Gotō was randomly playing around with different sounds in the studio one day, fresh out of ideas for new songs. Kudo was praised for delivering vocals that matched the creativity of Gotō's melody.

## Chart performance

The single debuted at number five on the Oricon Singles Chart with 49,000 copies in its first week. It slid to number six on its second week, but outsold its first week sales, moving 51,000 copies. It dropped to number ten on its third charting week and was out of the top ten the following week. The single stayed in the top 100 for a total of 13 weeks and ranked at number 95 on the year-end Oricon Singles Chart.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Tsugutoshi Gotō

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Japan Weekly Singles (Oricon) | 5 |
| Japan Monthly Singles (Oricon) | 8 |
| Japan Yearly Singles (Oricon) | 95 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Gold | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Usino Rural LLG

Usino Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Bumbu (Mari language speakers)
* 06. Sankain (Mari language speakers)
* 07. Dumpu (Watiwa language speakers)
* 08. Kesawai
* 09. Aliveti
* 10. Koropa
* 11. Sausi
* 12. Korona
* 13. Yakumbu
* 14. Walium
* 15. Kuragina
* 16. Waput (Danaru language speakers)
* 17. Puksak
* 18. Naru
* 19. Somau
* 20. Mopo
* 21. Animinik
* 22. Negeri
* 23. Begesin
* 24. Koinegur
* 25. Baisop
* 26. Kunduk
* 27. Eunime
* 28. Komas
* 29. Igoi
* 30. Usino Station
* 31. Boko
* 32. Garaligut (Aisi language speakers)
* 33. Musak (Aisi language speakers)
* 34. Kukapang
* 83. Ramu Sugar Urban
# Yolindi, Biga

Yolindi is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 829 (2021).
# Linnavuoriana

Linnavuoriana is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Cicadellidae.
he species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Linnavuoriana antiqua Dworakowska, 1982
* Linnavuoriana decempunctata (Fallen, 1806)
# Urakami

Urakami was an area in the northern part of the city of Nagasaki, Japan.

## History

In 1614, by the orders of shōgun leader Tokugawa Ieyasu, Christianity was banned in Japan in order to suppress European influence and to prevent the undermining of the Japanese government. Most Japanese Christians who openly spoke about their religion were open to prosecution and subject to extreme harsh treatment, such as torture or crucifixion. As a result, Urakami became the stronghold for oppressed believers who steadfastly adhered to their religion in secret.
During this time period, the Oura Cathedral played the important role as spiritual support for Christians in Urakami. The existence of Christians within the Urakami area resulted the Japanese government to launch a crackdown in order to implement the ban. On September 1, 1790, the first persecution began in Urakami; hidden Christians were discovered and arrested, though there were no deaths. In 1839, a new wave of persecution was launched in Urakami, though this too did not result in any deaths. In the third kuzure (literally, "disintegration"), conducted in 1859, more than 10 people died under torture. The fourth and final persecution was conducted between 1867 and 1873, better known as the Urakami Yoban Kuzure.
During the process, 68 residents of Urakami were arrested and were forced to renounce their religion entirely. This led to protests from foreign consuls, and the Tokugawa Shogunate relented. However, soon after Tokugawa Shogunate ended and in February 1868 the new Meiji government appointed Sawa Nobuyoshi in charge of public order in Kyūshū. His dislike of all things foreign was well known, and, after consultation, he decided to deal with the problem once and for all. His plan to exile the entire village was approved by an Imperial council on April 25 and implemented in two stages: first the ringleaders to Hagi, Tsuwano and Fukuyama, and then the rest of the village. Families were split up, and in total 3,414 Christian men, women, and children were sent into exile to all over Japan: 500 to Kanazawa, 160 to Tsuwano, 150 to Satsuma, 117 to Tsuru Shima, Okayama, etc.
However, under pressure, and wanting to keep the relationship with the United States and European countries, especially after the Japanese government opened to the world in the 1850s, the ban was lifted in 1873 and the Japanese Christians were finally able to return to Urakami. In 1895, Christians built the first cathedral in Japan in the Urakami area. The construction of the cathedral was fully completed in 1925.
On August 9, 1945, near the end of World War II, Urakami became the site for ground zero when the atomic bomb exploded at about a height of 500 metres (1,600 ft). The damage caused by the heat rays and the blast was almost entirely restricted to this area, while the Nakashima area was fairly well shielded by the hills. However, 36% of the total structures in both areas were damaged. The Urakami Cathedral was also heavily damaged during the blast.
Following the war, Urakami was rebuilt and now houses the once-damaged Cathedral site.
# Urajärvi

Urajärvi is a medium-sized lake in the Kymijoki main catchment area in Kymenlaakso region, Finland. It is located in the Iitti municipality near to Kausala, the administrative center of Iitti.
# Lindsay Sparks

Lindsay Charles Sparks (born 5 December 1944) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Central Districts and Auckland in the late 1960s and 1970s.
After several successful matches for Marlborough in the Hawke Cup, including seven wickets in the match in January 1968 in which Marlborough gained the Cup for the first time, Sparks made his first-class debut for Central Districts against the touring Indians in February 1968, taking 4/63 in what was nevertheless an innings defeat. He was to beat this return only once, when claiming 6/46 against Canterbury in January 1970.
Sparks' last two games in senior cricket were the only List A matches in which he appeared. In March 1971 he played against MCC at Fitzherbert Park in Palmerston North, taking the wicket of John Edrich. After a gap of more than six years, in November 1977 he made a solitary appearance for Auckland against Wellington in the Gillette Cup, and though Auckland won handsomely Sparks' own contribution was slight: his six overs went for 41 and he did not bat or take a catch.
# Lindsay Smith (ornithologist)

Lindsay E. Smith OAM is an Australian naturalist, ornithologist and conservationist notable for his work towards the study and conservation of seabirds, especially albatrosses, along the Illawarra coast of New South Wales.
Although much of his career has been as a fitter and turner, he was employed by the Australian Museum in 1987 as an ornithologist to work at the Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs in Australia's Coral Sea Islands Territory.
In 1994 he was the founder, with Harry Battam, of the Southern Oceans Seabird Study Association, the inheritor of the long-term research work on albatrosses off the New South Wales coast begun by the New South Wales Albatross Study Group in 1956, and the longest continuous seabird study in the world.

## Honours

* 2004 - awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for services to wildlife preservation through the Southern Oceans Seabird Study Association.
* 2006 - awarded the Serventy Conservation Medal by the Wildlife Preservation Society of Australia for outstanding wildlife conservation work involving seabirds.
# Yiridougou

Yiridougou is a commune in the Cercle of Bougouni in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The principal town lies at Ouroumpana. In 1998 the commune had a population of 5,992.
# Yoshii (surname)

Yoshii (written: 吉井) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hidekatsu Yoshii (吉井 英勝, born 1942), Japanese politician
* Yoshii Isamu (吉井 勇, 1886–1960), Japanese poet and playwright
* Kanae Yoshii (吉井 香奈恵, born 1993), Japanese idol, singer and actress
* Kazuya Yoshii (吉井 和哉, born 1966), Japanese musician
* Kosuke Yoshii (吉井 孝輔, born 1986), Japanese footballer
* Masato Yoshii (吉井 理人, born 1965), Japanese baseball player
* Naoto Yoshii (吉井 直人, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Rei Yoshii (吉井 怜, born 1982), Japanese actress
* Sayuri Yoshii (吉井 小百合, born 1984), Japanese speed skater

## Fictional characters

* Rui Yoshii, minor character in the anime series Soaring Sky! Pretty Cure
# Limit Rock

Limit Rock (61°54′S 57°39′W﻿ / ﻿61.900°S 57.650°W﻿ / -61.900; -57.650) is a rock awash, lying 2 nautical miles (4 km) east of North Foreland, the northeast cape of King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands on the Southern Ocean. It was charted in 1937 by Discovery Investigations personnel on the Discovery II, and so named because it marks the eastern limit of foul ground surrounding North Foreland.
# Lisa Mize

Lisa Mize (born 22 March 1971) is a Puerto Rican softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Upper Vaal Water Management Area

Upper Vaal WMA, or Upper Vaal Water Management Area (coded: 8), is a Water Management Area that includes the following major rivers: the Wilge River, Liebenbergsvlei River, Mooi River and Vaal River, and covers the following Dams:
* Boskop Dam Mooi River
* Grootdraai Dam Vaal River
* Klerkskraal Dam Mooi River
* Klipdrift Dam Loop Spruit
* Potchefstroom Dam Mooi River
* Saulspoort Dam Liebenbergvlei
* Sterkfontein Dam Nuwejaar Spruit
* Vaal Dam Vaal River

## Boundaries

Tertiary drainage regions C11 to C13, C21 to C23, and C81 to C83.
# Upper Tākaka

Upper Tākaka is a settlement in the Tasman District of New Zealand. It is located in Golden Bay, 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Tākaka.
Located near the head of the Tākaka valley, Upper Tākaka is on State Highway 60, at the western end of the Tākaka Hill road. The settlement is home to a major electrical substation, upgraded by lines company Network Tasman in 2016, consisting of the installation of new 66/11 kV transformers, at a cost of $1.95 million. The area suffered a decline from 1987, first with the closure of Upper Takaka School, and then a fire that razed the Rat Trap Hotel. The local hall is now the centre of community life in Upper Tākaka.
# Urunga, New South Wales

Urunga (/juːˈrʌnɡə/ yoo-RUN-gə) is a small town located within the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, in Bellingen Shire. It is famous for its surf spots (reefs, beaches and mouth of two rivers). At the 2021 census, Urunga had a population of 3,185. The town is south of Coffs Harbour and Sawtell and north of Nambucca Heads. The place name is derived from the Gumbaynggir word Yurūnga (pronounced Yu-roon-ga), which is derived from the word for long yurūn in reference to "long white sands".

## Geography

There are two main streets, and both a bowling club and a golf club. A weekly 6-a-side soccer competition is held on Thursdays at the Oval on Morgo Street, colloquially known as the Cabbage Patch or simply 'The Patch'.

## History

Urunga is a fishing ground, with bream being the main sport fish. The Urunga boardwalk, leading over the tidal Urunga Lagoon then out to the beach, was rebuilt in 1988 and extended in 1991. The full boardwalk was completed in 2007. In November 2010, a further section of boardwalk was completed. This extension finishes at the mouth of the river and has taken the length of the boardwalk to almost one kilometre (0.62 mi). Hungry Head, four kilometres (2.5 mi) to the south is the only patrolled beach in Urunga.
On 8 December 2017, the Federal Court of Australia determined that the Gumbaynggirr People have native title rights and interests over an area of land and waters at Wenonah Head, near Urunga. This determination resolved the oldest native title claim in New South Wales.

## Culture

Urunga celebrates Father's Day with a "Picnic in the Park" in September and a Flathead fishing comp in November.

## Education

* Urunga Public School
* Stepping Stones preschool

## Transport

Urunga railway station opened on the North Coast line in 1923 and continues to be served by country passenger trains.

## Urunga Wetlands

In May 2017 the Urunga Wetlands were opened to the public. It features a wheelchair accessible 150-metre boardwalk and a 450-metre walking track surrounding the park. In the late 1960s and early 1970s the area was the site of a processing plant used for extracting the heavy metal antimony from its ore, stibnite. Antimony and other heavy metals leached into the surrounding melaleuca wetlands creating what was claimed to be "one of the most polluted natural environments in New South Wales." In 2015 a $10 million reclamation project began that involved treating over 36,000 tonnes of contaminated soils at the site and its storage in an onsite containment cell. Water quality of the wetlands has returned to acceptable levels and birds and other wildlife have started to return since completion of the project.
# Yonaguni horse

The Yonaguni or Yonaguni uma (与那国馬) is a critically-endangered Japanese breed of small horse. It is native to Yonaguni Island, in the Yaeyama Islands in south-western Japan, close to Taiwan. It is one of eight horse breeds native to Japan.

## History

In 1968 there were 210 Yonaguni horses. By the early 1980s, the number had fallen to little more than fifty. Numbers subsequently recovered slightly;$^{:94}$ 85 head were recorded in 2008. The conservation status of the breed was listed as "critical" by the FAO in 2007.$^{:71}$
In 2003, genetic analysis using microsatellite data found the Yonaguni to be most closely related to the Miyako and Tokara small-island breeds, and less closely related to various Mongolian horse breeds than were the Dosanko and Kiso breeds of the main islands of Japan.$^{:378}$

## Characteristics

Like the other Japanese island breeds, the Yonaguni is small. Average height at the withers is 116–120 cm (11.2–11.3 h).
# The Big Story (film)

The Big Story is a 1994 British animated film by Tim Watts and David Stoten from Spitting Image Productions and starring Frank Gorshin (previously known as The Riddler on the 1960s TV version of Batman).

## Summary

A witty spoof on the films Kirk Douglas from various ages, a young 1950s reporter is looking for his big chance pleading his editor for a breaking story.

## Production

The film was animated twice: once hand-drawn and then again in stop-motion.
Quentin Tarantino requested this short to play before screening Pulp Fiction.

## Availability

Released on the now out-of-print Short 1-Invention DVD

## Accolades

* 1995: BAFTA Award for Best Short Animation (won)
* 1995: Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film (nominated)
# The Bulwell Academy

The Bulwell Academy (formerly Riverleen School and Henry Mellish School) is a large academy situated in Bulwell, Nottingham, England.
The Bulwell Academy has 1250 places for 11- to 16-year-olds with up to a further 250 places for post-16 students.
# List of 2002 ballet premieres

| title | choreographer | composer | company | venue or presentation | date |
| Carousel | Christopher Wheeldon | Richard Rodgers | New York City Ballet | New York State Theater | November 26 |
| In the Mi(d)st | Miriam Mahdaviani | Oliver Knussen | New York City Ballet | Diamond Project | June 21 |
| Vespro | Mauro Bigonzetti | Bruno Moretti | New York City Ballet | Diamond Project | May 8 |
| Preceded by 2001 | 2002 ballet premieres | Succeeded by 2003 |
# Yorkshire Blue and White

The Yorkshire Blue and White pig, also known as the Bilsdale Blue, or as the "Blood Breed", was a breed of domestic pig originating in the United Kingdom. It is now considered extinct.

## Characteristics and history

The Blue and White was a small breed of pig originating in the North Riding of Yorkshire, where it had some relationship to the Large White pig which was developed in the same county. As its name suggested it had retained prominent blue spots on the skin that had been progressively bred out of other white pigs. Until the mid 20th century, the Blue and White remained popular with small farmers due to its hardy characteristics and the fact that the sows made excellent mothers. However, it was little known outside the North Riding and was nationally rare.
By 1954 there were only three boars licensed, and by 1963 only one. The breed appears to have become extinct before the 1973 establishment of the Rare Breeds Survival Trust.
A Bilsdale Blue sow is one of the animals shown in the classic 1952 British Transport Films documentary Farmer Moving South, showing a farmer transporting his stock from Stokesley station.
# Yorkshire Brigade

The Yorkshire Brigade was an administrative brigade formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1968. The brigade administered the regular infantry regiments of Yorkshire, England.
After the Second World War there were 14 infantry depots in Britain, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, and Infantry Depot E at Catterick was the headquarters for six line county regiments recruiting in Yorkshire and Northumberland.
In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Yorkshire and Northumberland Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The brigade was formed on 14 July 1948 and combined the depots of the following regiments:
* The Royal Northumberland Fusiliers
* The West Yorkshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's Own)
* The East Yorkshire Regiment (The Duke of York's Own)
* The Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own Yorkshire Regiment)
* The Duke of Wellington's Regiment (West Riding)
* The York and Lancaster Regiment
Under the defence review announced in July 1957, the number of battalions in the brigade was reduced to four in 1958: the East Yorkshire Regiment and the West Yorkshire Regiment were amalgamated into the Prince of Wales's Own Regiment of Yorkshire, while the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers were transferred to the newly formed Fusilier Brigade. This led to the Yorkshire and Northumberland Brigade being renamed as simply the Yorkshire Brigade.
As part of the 1958 reforms, all regiments in the Brigade adopted a common cap badge depicting a crowned white rose above a scroll inscribed "Yorkshire". Regimental collar badges continued to be worn. From 1960 the Yorkshire Brigade was based at Queen Elizabeth Barracks in Strensall.
On 1 July 1968 the Yorkshire Brigade was united with the Lancastrian and North Irish Brigades, to form the King's Division.