OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unhwa-ri

Unhwa-ri (Korean: 운화리) is an administrative division, or village, located in Onyang, Ulju County, Ulsan, South Korea. It is located west of the Busan-Ulsan expressway, just south of Oegwang-ri.
# Niobium–germanium

Niobium-germanium (Nb$_3$Ge) is an intermetallic chemical compound of niobium (Nb) and germanium (Ge). It has A15 phase structure.
It is a superconductor with a critical temperature of 23.2 K.
Sputtered films have been reported to have an upper critical field of 37 teslas at 4.2 K.

## History

Nb$_3$Ge was discovered to be a superconductor in 1973 and for 13 years (until the discovery in 1986 of the cuprate superconductors) it held the record as having the highest critical temperature.
It has not been as widely used for superconductive applications as niobium–tin or niobium–titanium.

## Related alloys

Niobium-germanium-aluminium has an upper critical field of about 10 teslas.
# Niobium triselenide

Niobium triselenide is an inorganic compound belonging to the class of transition metal trichalcogenides. It has the formula NbSe$_3$. It was the first reported example of one-dimensional compound to exhibit the phenomenon of sliding charge density waves. Due to its many studies and exhibited phenomena in quantum mechanics, niobium triselenide has become the model system for quasi-1-D charge density waves.

## Structure

Niobium triselenide has a highly anisotropic structure. The Nb$^{4+}$ centers are bound within trigonal prisms defined by six Se ligands. Two pairs of these six Se atoms are bonded to each other to make the polyselenide Se2−2; the other two exist as the monatomic Se$^{2−}$. The NbSe$_6$ prisms form infinite co-parallel chains. Although the prisms share the same coordination, the cell consists of three chain types repeated twice, where each chain is defined by its Se–Se bond length. The Se–Se bond lengths are 2.37, 2.48, and 2.91 angstroms.

## Synthesis

The compound is prepared by the solid state reaction by heating niobium and selenium at 600 to 700 °C:
    Nb + 3 Se → NbSe$_3$
The resulting black crystals can contain NbSe$_2$ impurities. Samples can be purified by chemical vapor transport (CVT) between 650 and 700 °C. The lower limit of CVT was determined by the temperature at which NbSe$_2$ is no longer stable.

## Properties

Measurements on NbSe$_3$ provided significant evidence for charge density wave (CDW) transport, CDW pinning, magnetism, Shubnikov-de Hass oscillations, and the Aharonov–Bohm effect.
The electrical resistivity of most metallic compounds decrease as temperature decreases. For the most part NbSe$_3$ follows this trend except two anomalies exist where electrical resistivity reaches two local maxima at 145 K (−128 °C) and 59 K (−214 °C). The maxima result in a sharp decrease in electrical conductivity. This observation is explained by the charge density wave formations that open the gaps in the Fermi surface. The opening causes the 1-D linear system to behave more like a semiconductor and less like a metal, a transition commonly known as Peierls transition. NbSe$_3$ continues to be metallic despite the Peierls transition because the charge density wave formation does not completely remove the Fermi surface, a phenomenon known as imperfect Fermi surface nesting.
In the form of nanofibers, NbSe$_3$ exhibits superconductivity below 2 K (−271 °C).
Niobium triselenide has been considered as a cathode material for rechargeable lithium batteries due to its fibrous structure, high electrical conductivity, and high gravimetric and volumetric energy densities at room temperature.
# Nipponacmea teramachii

Nipponacmea teramachii is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Lottiidae, one of the families of true limpets.
# Maurice Moritz

Maurice Moritz was a Belgian racing cyclist. He won the 1913 edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège.
# Culture Lab

Culture Lab is an interdisciplinary research facility at Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

## History

Founded in 2006, Culture Lab provides an environment for academics and practitioners to work beyond traditional disciplinary boundaries, and offers access to specialist digital technologies for a diverse range of creative, practice-led research. Situated in a Grade II listed building (the Grand Assembly Rooms on King's Walk, Newcastle), Culture Lab houses open-plan research areas, and dedicated performance, electronics, workshop, multimedia and sound spaces.

### The Grand Assembly Rooms

The Grand Assembly Rooms is a Grade II listed building and was built in 1889. Prior to being used by the Culture Lab, the building was listed on 4 August 2000 and was then used as the University PE and Fitness Centre.
The building was designed by Lamb and Armstrong of Newcastle and was included as a listed building for being a "good surviving Victorian public building, with particularly fine if eroded stone decoration on its principal façade, and an excellent range of internal fixtures".

## Uses

Often working in collaboration with arts organisations, industry partners and other academic institutions, Culture Lab has facilitated conferences on diverse topics, including Music & Machines, Architecture in the Space of Flows, and Artificial Intelligence & Simulation of Behaviour, as well as hosting frequent public performances, installations, lectures, seminars and workshops. The Ballroom can host up to 150 people.
Culture Lab hosts PhD students from diverse institutional, international and disciplinary backgrounds, forming the core of an eclectic research culture. It also hosts projects for Masters and some bachelor's degrees. The Culture Lab is also host to the filmmaking collective Ballroom24, who use The Ballroom to host weekly screenings of international films.

### Research initiatives

Culture Lab initiatives have included the INSCAPE project (funded by the European Commission) to design an interactive storytelling tool; AMUC, a collaborative motion-capture project involving Computing Science, Mechanical Engineering and Performing Arts; and the Ambient Kitchen, providing a platform for exploring assistive technology in the domestic setting.
# Featherstone, Virginia

Featherstone is an unincorporated community in Prince William County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Unico (disambiguation)

Unico is an anime franchise.
Unico or UNICO may also refer to:
* UNICO, technology transfer organisation
* Unico National
* Unico Properties, American real estate development company based in Seattle, Washington
* Unico Wilhelm van Wassenaer (1692–1766), diplomat and composer
* Unico (wine), notable Spanish wine label produced by Vega Sicilia
* Único, album by Abel Pintos
* Único (album), a 2009 album by Alejandra Guzmán
* "Unico" (song), a 2016 song by Lali Espósito
* Uniana, Korean video game development company known as Unico until 2001
* Unico, a Canadian-based food processing company producing various canned and dried products including dried pasta, canned tomatoes, canned beans, and olive oil
# Union Park Gardens, Wilmington, Delaware

Union Park Gardens is a neighborhood located between Union Street and Lancaster Avenue in Wilmington, Delaware, United States. It was designed by landscape architect John Nolen and the architect Emile G. Perrot of the firm Ballinger & Perrot during the First World War. Union Park Gardens first served as housing for shipyard workers of the United States Shipping Board's Emergency Fleet Corporation.

## History

The Liberty Land Company and Lynch Construction Company built houses in Union Park Gardens for the United States Shipping Board during World War I. The term "Union Park" comes from the name of the amusement park once located on the site of the neighborhood. "The Gardens" name originates from the English Garden Suburb movement of the late 19th Century. "A curved parkway, open spaces, a variety of architectural styles and materials, and the garden-like setting were essential in creating the warm, inviting atmosphere which remains to this day."
On February 27, 1922, the Emergency Fleet Corporation "received $1,573,231 for Union Park Gardens, Wilmington, Del., which was sold recently by the Gerth's Realty Experts," according to an article in the New-York Tribune. "The property sale consisted of all 503 houses, four stores, one store and apartment, one six-family apartment house, one brick building with one store and one apartment and two tracts of ground." The average house sold for $3,000 each.

## World War II

Seven Union Park Garden residents were killed in action during World War II while serving in the United States military. There is a small monument honoring them at the front of the neighborhood. The monument was dedicated during a service on April 19, 1953.
# Mayo-Hourna

Mayo-Hourna is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# Nishkulanand Swami

Nishkulanand Swami (1766–1848) was a paramhansa and swami of the Swaminarayan Sampradaya.

## Biography

Nishkulanand Swami was born on 16 January 1766 to a Suthar family residing in a small village called Shekhpat, near Jamnagar, in present-day Gujarat, India. His parents were Rambhai and Amritbai, and he was named Lalji at birth. He grew up to be an expert at carpentry.
He became a follower of Swaminarayan after the passing of his Guru-preceptor Ramanand Swami.
It is said that when Swaminarayan wished to leave this world, he informed Nishkulanand Swami three days in advance and asked to prepare a palanquin for his bier. Nishkulanand Swami prepared it during night only. When he left the human body, all the other saints asked him to prepare a palanquin. He said, "It is ready" and brought it. Everyone asked him, "When he was alive, how did you prepare it?" He replied, "I am a heavy-hearted obedient servant. Any damn or any hard order may be, I must obey it."
He was a strong renunciant. In Swaminarayan Hinduism, Nishkulanand Swami is regarded as an ideal example of vairagya, or non-attachment to worldly objects. His name implies this "Nishkul" meaning one who is devoid of family (maya). His poetic creations displayed this intense sense of detachment. He died in VS 1904 at the age of 82 while residing in Dholera.

## Works

Nishkulanand Swami composed a scripture named Bhaktachintamani, which describes the life of Swaminarayan along with his sermons and his activities. He has also composed twenty two other scriptures on various subjects (Purshottam Prakash, Yamdanda, Dhirajakhyan, Chosathpadi, among others) which are compiled as Nishkulanand Kavya. He continued writing scriptures until his death. He was also a poet and composed many kirtans, or devotional songs, and poems.
The swing with the twelve doors in the Vadtal Temple and the carved wooden doors in the inner temple of the Dholera Temple are a few of his works of art. In Gadhpur he used to display his artistic skills during Diwali celebrations by presenting decorative plants and trees adorned with kindling lights and lighted canopy to cover the seat of Swaminarayan.
# Nirmal Basti

Nirmal Basti is a Village Development Committee in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, it had a population of 9772 people living in 2055 individual households. The sex ratio is 95.48, meaning there are slightly more females than males. For comparison, the Parsa District has an average sex ratio of 108.21
# Felicity Brenchley

Felicity Brenchley is a New Zealand architect, with practices based in Kaikohe and Auckland. Her work is noted for its engagement with local communities and involving them in the design process.
Brenchley graduated from the University of Auckland with a Bachelor of Architectural Studies in 2003, and later gained a Master of Architecture from the RMIT University in 2009. She co-founded, along with two other architects, ĀKAU Studio in Kaikohe, with the practice placing a focus on community engagement. It runs a design studio alongside an education foundation for local youth.
In 2020, Brenchley was shortlisted for that year's Architecture + Women NZ Leadership Award. In 2022, Brenchley won an interior design award for the renovation of her personal home, a Mid-century modern bungalow. In 2023, the ĀKAU Studio was awarded the John Sutherland Practice Award by the New Zealand Institute of Architects, in recognition of the collaboration and engagement the practice has with local communities. In 2023, ĀKAU was a finalist in the A+W NZ Dulux Awards for the Munro Diversity Award.
A domestic residence, designed by Brenchley for herself and her family, was the subject of Grand Designs New Zealand Season 8, Episode 5. The episode, broadcast on 21 November 2023, chartered the build of a single-level brick-clad three-bedroom house, sited at Mahurangi Harbour, near Warkworth.
# Union of Slovak Mathematicians and Physicists

The Union of Slovak Mathematicians and Physicists (Slovak: Jednota slovenských matematikov a fyzikov, JSMF) is a learned society in Bratislava, founded in January 1969. Martin Kalina has been president of the JSMF since 2008.
The JSMF is composed of two sections, the Physical Section (Slovak: Fyzikálna sekcia, not to be confused with the Slovak Physical Society, Slovenská fyzikálna spoločnosť) and the Slovak Mathematical Society (Slovak: Slovenská matematická spoločnosť). The JSMF is an associated organisation of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, and is the adhering organisation of the International Mathematical Union for Slovakia.

## History

The origins of the JSMF lie in the Association for Free Lectures in Mathematics and Physics (Czech: Spolek pro volné prědnášky z mathematiky a fysiky), a learned society founded in Prague in 1862. Out of the Association was born the Union of Czech Mathematicians (Czech: Jednota cěských mathematiků) in May 1869, which in 1912 changed its name to the Union of Czech Mathematicians and Physicists (Czech: Jednota českých mathematiků a fysiků). In 1921 the society changed its name again, to the Union of Czechoslovak Mathematicians and Physicists (Czech: Jednota cěskoslovenských mathematiků a fysiků, JČMF). This name was used from 1921 to 1939 and again from 1945 to 1993, until the dissolution of Czechoslovakia.
In 1969 Czechoslovakia became a federal state and the Slovak Socialist Republic gained more political autonomy, which led the creation of the Union of Slovak Mathematicians and Physicists within the JČMF.

## The Slovak Mathematical Society

The Slovak Mathematical Society (Slovak: Slovenská matematická spoločnosť, SMS) is the mathematical branch of the JSMF, and through its parent organisation is recognised by the International Mathematical Union. The SMS is independently a full member of the European Mathematical Society. Martin Kalina has been president of the SMS since 2017.
The SMS holds an annual conference attended by both research mathematicians and mathematics school teachers. At the conference the SMS awards its two prizes:
* The Academician Schwarz Prize, named for Štefan Schwarz [sk; de], is awarded to a mathematician under the age of 30.
* The Peter Pavol Bartoš Prize, named for Peter Pavol Bartoš [sk], is awarded to a mathematics teacher.
Together with the Czech Mathematical Society, the SMS organises annual Czech-Slovak student conferences.
# Cuthbert (surname)

Cuthbert is an Anglo-Saxon English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan William Cuthbert (1932–2016), a British pharmacologist and fellow of University College London
* Alfred Cuthbert (1785–1856), United States Representative and Senator from Georgia
* Betty Cuthbert (1938–2017), Australian athlete
* Charles Cuthbert, American architect of Kansas
* Cheslor Cuthbert, baseball player
* Chris Cuthbert (born 1957), Canadian sportscaster
* Dylan Cuthbert, British programmer
* Elisha Cuthbert (born 1982), Canadian actress
* Erin Cuthbert (born 1998), Scottish footballer
* Frederick Alexander Cuthbert (1902-1978), Landscape Architect
* Grace Cuthbert MBE (1900 – 1988), Australian doctor and Director of Maternal and Baby Welfare
* Jack Cuthbert (born 1987), English rugby union player
* Jeffrey Cuthbert (born 1948), Welsh politician, member of the National Assembly of Wales
* John Cuthbert (Royal Navy officer) (1902-1987), vice admiral
* Josh Cuthbert, English singer (Union J)
* Juliet Cuthbert (born 1964), Jamaican runner, primarily in the sprints
* Mike Cuthbert, host of AARP's Prime Time Radio show
* Ross Cuthbert (politician) (1776–1861), Canadian writer, lawyer and politician
* Scott Cuthbert (born 1987), Scottish footballer
Fictional characters:
# Cuthbert, Texas

Cuthbert is a ghost town in Mitchell County, Texas, United States. Cuthbert was established in 1890 when the founder D. T. Bozeman built a wagon yard and store. The community and post office were named for Thomas Cuthbertson, a family friend of the Bozemans. By the early 1920s, Cuthbert had a church, two stores, a blacksmith shop, a cotton gin, telephone office, and a school. In 1920, the T. and P. Abrams No. 1 oil well, one of the first commercial oil ventures in the Permian Basin, was drilled just over a mile north of the town. A post office, two businesses, and a population of twenty-five were reported at the community in 1936, the year that its school was consolidated with that of Colorado City. After World War II, the improvement of rural roads in the area led to Cuthbert's decline as it lost its trade to Colorado City. The Cuthbert post office was discontinued circa 1960, when the town reported one business and a population of twenty-five. By 1974, only a cemetery and scattered farms remained in the area.
# Nipissing-North Arm Orienteering Trail

The Nipissing-North Arm Orienteering Trail, a 30-kilometre (19 mi) backpacking route, leads across rugged wilderness in the Massasauga Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada. The park is situated along Georgian Bay on Lake Huron and its trails are accessible only by water. The trail is not blazed, although there are posts with interpretive information located at points of interest along the route.
# McCrorey

McCrorey may refer to:

## People

* John Graham McCrorey (1860–1923), American businessman
* Mary Jackson McCrorey (1867–1944), American educator, mission worker, and YWCA leader

## Other uses

* McCrory Stores, a retail chain founded by John Graham McCrorey
# Federica Moro

Federica Moro (born 20 February 1965) is an Italian actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was Miss Italia 1982.
She began her career in 1982 when, at age 17, she won the title of Miss Italy in Sanremo. She then entered the film industry and became a major spokesperson for cosmetics.

## Career

Born in Carate Brianza passes her first part of life at Mariano Comense. She began her career in 1982 when, at age 17, won the title of Miss Italia in Sanremo. This win opens the doors of the movie world, where she later recites in several films, after being classified in the top 15 of Miss Universe 1983. Already in 1983, Adriano Celentano is the protagonist of the film of specialty film: Segni particolari: bellissimo, where she interprets the part of a girl stealing her heart from the most implacable bachelor she knows, even coming to marry her.
The following year is Arianna in College, a film from which a large-scale television spin-off was released in 1990 by the same title, in which she is the lead performer. After another film at the side of Celentano (Joan Lui - But one day in the country I arrive on Monday), in 1986 she participated in the two episodes of Yuppies (Yuppies, Successful Youths and Yuppies 2).
Two years later, she plays in her first international film, La partita, directed by Carlo Vanzina. The film turns out to be very modest and it diminishes the cinematographic ambitions of the actress. In 1990 she was the protagonist of college, one of the cult festivals of the time with the boys of 3rd C; In fact, college had a great listening success, with 6 million viewers in replies, and great popularity among young people.
After College on Rai Due is one of the protagonists in Aquile, a TV set based on an Italian base and the life of some aeronautical pilots. There is virtually all flying aeronautical material (C-130, G-222, HH-3F, SF-260, MB-339, etc.). The productions that follow, Ultimo respiro and Tre addii, mark his last appearances on the big screen.
He later participates in numerous television broadcasts as a guest and becomes the testimonial of an important cosmetic home. He is the goddess of the Giostra della Quintana, a historic chivalrous event held in Foligno, every year, in June and September. He conducted, on Telenorba, L'Aia, a transmission on the tarantula and folk music of Puglia. He is currently involved in conducting the World Boat broadcast on Yacht & Sail.
In Lugano Switzerland, she hosted the Spring Ball Lugano / Monte-Carlo three times, organized by the Five Stars Events agency in Monaco. A Vip and Jet-Set dance sponsored by the Consulate of the Principality of Monaco in Lugano and supported by the City of Lugano.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* Segni particolari: bellissimo (1983)
* College (1984)
* Joan Lui - Ma un giorno nel paese arrivo io di lunedì (1985)
* Yuppies (1986)
* Yuppies 2 (1986)
* Nessuno... Torna Indietro (1987)
* The Gamble (1988)
* Ultimo respiro (1992)

### Television

* Aquile (1989)
* College (1990)
* Scoop (1992)
* Tre addii (1999)
# Max Stern (poker player)

Max Stern is a professional poker player, pediatrician and author.
He is the co-author of Championship Stud, with Tom McEvoy and Linda Johnson. Stern contributed to the sections on Seven-card stud and Seven-card stud (8 or better) tournament and ring game play.
Stern is considered to be a Texas hold 'em, Seven Card Stud, and Omaha Hi/lo specialist. He has won three World Series of Poker bracelets, one in 1995 and two in 1997. His basic poker philosophy is "In order to survive, you must be willing to die."
Maria Stern is also a World Series of Poker winner, having won a 1997 Stud title, making the Sterns one of two married couples to have won World Series bracelets. Harry and Jeri Thomas are the other.
As of 2016, his total live tournament winnings exceed $1,487,000. His 28 cashes at the WSOP account for $831,407 of those winnings.

## World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 1995 | $1,500 Omaha 8 or Better | $140,400 |
| 1997 | $3,000 No Limit Hold'em | $237,615 |
| 1997 | $2,500 Seven-Card Stud Split | $117,000 |
# Feelings Gone

"Feelings Gone" is a song by British electronic music duo Basement Jaxx. It was released on 8 September 2009 as the second single from their fifth studio album, Scars. It was digitally released on 8 September in the United States and was released in the United Kingdom on 21 September 2009. The song features vocals from the Australian-born singer-songwriter Sam Sparro.

## Music video

The music video for the song was directed by Andy Soup and released on 28 August 2009. It has a futuristic theme.

## Critical reception

Digital Spy gave the song three stars, describing it as "a slice of fairly unremarkable dance-pop" and commented on Sam Sparro's vocals as "quirky enough to keep things interesting as he soars, squeaks and squalls his way through this track."

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label |
| United States | 8 September 2009 | Ultra Records |
| Australia | 20 September 2009 | XL Recordings |
| United Kingdom | 21 September 2009 | XL Recordings |