OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Conference on Science, Policy and the Environment

The National Council for Science and the Environment (NCSE) is an annual conference that brings together over 1,000 scientific, educational, business, civil society, and government professionals from diverse fields to explore the connections between science and decision-making associated with important environmental issues.
As part of the conference, NCSE also holds the annual John H. Chafee Memorial Lecture on Science and the Environment. The lecture provides a high-profile forum for communicating the importance and potential for science in environmental decision-making by featuring a renowned expert in that particular field. At the conference, participants develop policy recommendations and strategies to achieve science-based solutions to complex environmental problems. Following the conference, NCSE:
* Produces and disseminates conference recommendations developed by participants
* Provides briefings to Congress, other institutions, and decision-makers capable of implementing the conference recommendations
* Strives to develop or facilitate the development of new programs based on recommendations from the conference
* Publishes the John H. Chafee Memorial Lecture.

## Goals for the National Conference

* Embrace a “solutions” focus for the meeting and its products
* Select conference topics that are major challenges to the entire world and to which science can contribute significantly toward solutions.
* Provide participants a rich “how-to” experience in the integration of environmental science and policy to develop solutions for major environmental challenges facing society.
* Increase the number and diversity of participants at the conference.
* Build on the meeting results in the other NCSE programs
* Integrate Affiliate universities and colleges into the meeting more broadly and encourage them to become a larger part of the implementation of the plans
* Utilize the conference to broaden the network of supporters of NCSE and its programs.
| List of Conferences |
| 14th | Building Climate Solutions |
| 13th | Disasters and Environment: Science Preparedness and Resilience |
| 12th | Environment and Security |
| 11th | Our Changing Oceans |
| 10th | The New Green Economy |
| 9th | Biodiversity in the Rapidly Changing World |
| 8th | Climate Change: Science and Solutions |
| 7th | Integrating Environment and Human Health |
| 6th | Energy for a Sustainable and Secure Future |
| 5th | Forecasting Environmental Changes |
| 4th | Water for a Sustainable and Secure Future |
| 3rd | Education for a Sustainable and Secure Future |
| 2nd | Sustainable Communities: Science & Solutions |
| 1st | Improving the Scientific Basis for Environmental Decisionmaking |
| Future Conferences | Sustainable Cities |
# The Mouths of Madness

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MetalSucks | |
The Mouths of Madness is the second studio album by American doom metal band Orchid.

## Tour

To promote the album, Orchid went on a headlining tour with Blues Pills and Scorpion Child.

## Personnel

Orchid
* Theo Mindell – vocals, synthesizer, percussion
* Mark Thomas Baker – guitars
* Keith Nickel – bass guitar
* Carter Kennedy – drums
Additional musicians
* Will Storkson – keyboards, synthesizer, percussion
# John Applegate

John Applegate (born 1956) is a British Anglican priest who was Archdeacon of Bolton from 2002 until 2008.
He was educated at the University of Bristol and ordained in 1985. After curacies in Collyhurst and Higher Broughton he was the Rector of Lower Broughton. He was the Area Dean of Salford from 1996 to 2002; and a Lecturer at the University of Manchester from 2001. Since 2008, he has been the Director of the Learning for Mission and Ministry, Southern North-West Training Partnership.
# Dollie Radler Hall

Dollie Radler Hall (4 June 1897 – 15 May 1995) was one of the first female geologists in Oklahoma. In 1921, she earned her master's degree from the University of Oklahoma in the field of Geology. Dollie was married to Charlie Hall, her childhood sweetheart. Though she faced professional exclusion as one of the only female geologists in her field, she followed through in pursuing Geology as her field of study.

## Career

After her graduation, she joined the Amerada Petroleum Corp. as an assistant geologist. In 1927 she became the world's first female to act as chief geologist, where her presence in the company, and field increased. In this position she was responsible for directing operations regarding drilling, land exploration, and leasing. Like many female geologists of the time, Radler Hall faced difficulty as a geology academic and professional as there were few women who were being recognized. Discrimination in the work field due to her gender lead her to resigning as chief geologist in 1930. While working for Amerada Petroleum Corp. she supervised land exploration in the northern United States, before resigning in 1950 and starting a consulting business. Hall played an important role in the Stanolind Deal, showcasing her business abilities and eventually lead to Standard Oil buying a part of Amerada's acreage for $2.5 million. Alongside her career, Radler Hall was an active member in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, as well as the Business and Professional Women's Club. Radler Hall is noted on her works in Cuba in regards to oil, and her publication of "A Look at the Oil Possibilities of Cuba." Hall was also an original founding member creating the Energy Minerals Division for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.

## Research

Hall focused her research in Cuba, looking at the sedimentary rocks and the possible oil within the rocks. Cuba has 3 sedimentary basins that contain several types of igneous rocks. Areas of Cuba that contain Serpentinite, is found to have oil or oil residue. Hall mentions that Serpentinite are found within the Jurassic and Cretaceous layers of rock, and that the stratigraphy of these sediments have evidence of intrusion by other types of igneous rocks. The geology of Cuba, contains three stratigraphic sections: Cretaceous, Jurassic, and Tertiary. The three stratigraphic sections have become complicated structures as they have experienced deformation, unconformities, folds and faulted rock. Accumulated amounts of oil can be found within the complicated structure of beds but finding out where to prospect for oil is one out of many concerns.

## Achievements

* Author of Lincoln County Section of the Oklahoma Geological Survey's Bulletin Oil and Gas in Oklahoma
* Member of American Association of Petroleum Geologist
* First woman honoured in Tulsa Geological Society
# Dollie, West Virginia

Dollie is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Act of Peter

    This article discusses a text which is quite distinct from the Acts of Peter.
The Act of Peter is a brief miracle text celebrating virginity that is found in the 5th-century papyrus Berlin Codex (Berolinensis Gnosticus 8502). It treats of the crippled virgin daughter of Peter, who was accused by the crowd that gathered before his door, among whom he had caused many blind to see, the deaf to hear, and the lame to walk: "But your virgin daughter, who has grown up to be beautiful and who has believed in the name of God, why have you not helped her? For behold, one side of her is completely paralyzed and she lies crippled there in the corner."
Peter bids the girl rise and walk, and she does, and the crowd rejoices. "Then Peter said to his daughter, 'Go to your place, sit down, and become an invalid again.'" The crowd weeps.
Peter then relates the vision he received when the girl was born, that she would wound many with her beauty. "When the girl became ten years old, many were tempted by her. And a man rich in property, Ptolemy, after he had seen the girl bathing with her mother, sent for her so that he might take her for his wife."
A section is missing, and when the text resumes, Ptolemy's servants are putting her down before the house, and depart. Finding her "with one whole side of her body, from her toes to her head, paralyzed and withered, we picked her up, praising the Lord who had saved his servant from defilement, [and] pollution."
The contrite Ptolemy receives a vision, saying "Ptolemy, God did not give his vessels for corruption and pollution. But it was necessary for you, since you believed in me, that you not defile my virgin, whom you should have recognized as your sister, since I have become one Spirit for you both." This is the one Gnostic detail of the text, which is in every other way a conventional miracle tale.
Ptolemy leaves a plot of land to the girl, "since because of her he believed in God and was saved", and Peter sells it and distributes the price to the poor.
Only nominally connected with the Peter of the New Testament, this brief Act expresses in a characteristically extreme form the cult of virginity in the male-dominated 5th-century Christian Church, a cultural thread that may also be detected in many early Acta of female martyrs.
# Cooking base

Cooking base, sometimes called soup base, is a concentrated flavoring compound used in place of stock for the creation of soups, sauces, and gravies. Since it can be purchased rather than prepared fresh, it is commonly used in restaurants where cost is a more important factor than achieving haute cuisine. Veal and chicken base are common, as are beef, lamb and vegetable base. Soup base is available in many levels of quality. Today, these products are produced in low and very low sodium varieties, seafood and vegetarian.
# Johannisbach

Johannisbach may refer to:
* Johannisbach (Aachen), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Johannisbach, name of the upper part of the Westfälische Aa, a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
# Coral Island

A coral island is a type of island formed from coral detritus.
Coral Island may also refer to:
* The Coral Island, an 1858 novel by R. M. Ballantyne
* Coral Island (album), a 2021 album by British rock band The Coral
* The Coral Island (TV series), a children's television show adaptation of the Ballntyne novel
* Coral Island (video game), a 2023 farming sim game
* Ko Hae, a southern island of Thailand
* Pharaoh's Island, also known as Coral Island, a small island in the northern Gulf of Aqaba
* A former pool in Torquay Marine Spa
* Coral Island (Blackpool), a tourist attraction in Blackpool, UK
# Dock Creek

Dock Creek was a stream draining much of what is now the eastern half of Center City, Philadelphia, United States. It was a tributary of the Delaware River. By 1820, the entire creek had been covered and converted to a sewer. The present-day Dock Street follows the lower course of the stream.

## Course

Called Cooconocon by the native Lenape people, Dock Creek was near the center of William Penn's initial settlement in Philadelphia. The area around the mouth of the creek was marshy, and early Philadelphians referred to it as "The Swamp". The creek's source was near present-day Eleventh Street between Arch and Race. It then flowed through a pond around present-day Fifth and Market streets, after which it flowed south and east. At about Fourth and Chestnut, it was joined by another small stream, Munday's Run. Dock Creek then ran southeast, where it was joined by the Little Dock Creek, and through the swamp to the Delaware River.

## Colonial history

Penn thought the mouth of the Dock a good site to dock ships, giving rise to the name. He declared that the area should be a harbor forever, but later inhabitants did not follow his plan. By 1704, a drawbridge was constructed near the mouth of the creek, the first bridge in the colony of Pennsylvania. More bridges followed: at Second Street in 1713, Third Street in 1740, and Walnut Street in 1767. In 1763, the creek's use as an open sewer led residents to describe it as "a Receptacle for the Carcasses of dead Dogs, and other Carrion, and Filth of various kinds, which laying exposed to the Sun and Air putrify and become extremely offensive and injurious to the Health of the Inhabitants." Increased development in the area led settlers to cover the creek above Second Street by 1769. By 1784, it was covered all the way to its outlet at the Delaware.

## Conversion to sewer

The mouth of the Dock had become known as "a foul place, especially when the tide was out." The stream became completely buried and served as a sewer for the neighborhood. By the 1840s, the sewer had become inadequate and frequently overflowed into the streets above. Investigators recommended that Philadelphia City Council build a culvert under the streets to carry the stream, which they did. By the 1870s, the Dock Street Market was the city's primary's wholesale produce distribution center until its closure in 1959.
During urban renewal in the 1960s, new sewer lines were constructed in the area, and archaeologists investigated the former site of the city's main waterfront. An art project in 2008 through Philadelphia's FringeArts Festival investigated the former course of Dock Creek between Third and Fifth streets, in what is now Independence National Historical Park.
# John Baker (died 1544)

John Baker (by 1503 – 21 January 1544), of Presteigne, Radnorshire was a Welsh politician.
He was the son of John Baker of Presteigne.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Radnorshire for 1540–1541 and elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Radnorshire in 1542. He also served as a deputy lieutenant and custos rotulorum for the county.
He married Catherine, the daughter of John Bradshaw of Ludlow, Shropshire and had at least 1 son.
# National Rock Review

National Rock Review (NRR) is an American website dedicated to rock music news, as well as interviews, concert photography, album and music DVD reviews.

## History

The website was founded in September 2013 by Mick McDonald, owner of NRR Media LLC, a music entertainment publishing company dedicated to covering local and national artists in North America and Europe.
National Rock Review is formed by a network of concert reviewers, music photographers and music release reviewers collaborating with the music industry to provide a global coverage of musical events and releases.
Dave Ball is the current managing editor and director of the National Rock Review.
# Agonidium oldeanicum

Agonidium oldeanicum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Pierre Basilewsky in 1962.
# List of 2021 box office number-one films in Lithuania

This is a list of films which have placed number one at the weekend box office in Lithuania during 2021.
| # | Date | Film | Gross | Notes |
| 1–16 | January 3, 2021 – April 18, 2021 | Lithuanian cinemas closed and box office reporting suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Lithuanian cinemas closed and box office reporting suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Lithuanian cinemas closed and box office reporting suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 17 | April 25, 2021 | The Superdeep | $188 | |
| 18 | May 2, 2021 | Mortal Kombat | $16,632 | |
| 19 | May 9, 2021 | The Unholy | $24,519 | |
| 20 | May 16, 2021 | Wrath of Man | $18,651 | |
| 21 | May 23, 2021 | Raya and the Last Dragon | $21,295 | |
| 22 | May 30, 2021 | A Quiet Place Part II | $34,702 | |
| 23 | June 6, 2021 | The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It | $23,977 | |
| 24 | June 13, 2021 | The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It | $25,315 | |
| 25 | June 20, 2021 | The Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard | $8,292 | |
| 26 | June 27, 2021 | F9 | $59,469 | |
| 27 | July 4, 2021 | F9 | $25,340 | |
| 28 | July 11, 2021 | Black Widow | $39,111 | |
| 29 | July 18, 2021 | Space Jam: A New Legacy | $42,771 | |
| 30 | July 25, 2021 | Luca | $31,617 | |
| 31 | August 1, 2021 | Luca | $25,686 | |
| 32 | August 8, 2021 | Naktinė žvejyba | $37,804 | |
| 33 | August 15, 2021 | Free Guy | $23,134 | |
| 34 | July 22, 2021 | PAW Patrol: The Movie | $39,219 | |
| 35 | August 29, 2021 | PAW Patrol: The Movie | $30,076 | |
| 36 | September 5, 2021 | Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings | $29,852 | |
| 37 | September 12, 2021 | After We Fell | $22,277 | |
| 38 | September 19, 2021 | Dune | $112,804 | |
| 39 | September 26, 2021 | Dune | $83,105 | |
| 40 | October 3, 2021 | No Time to Die | $115,712 | |
| 41 | October 10, 2021 | No Time to Die | $69,477 | |
| 42 | October 17, 2021 | Venom: Let There Be Carnage | $119,464 | |
| 43 | October 24, 2021 | Venom: Let There Be Carnage | $69,898 | |
| 44 | October 31, 2021 | Venom: Let There Be Carnage | $33,251 | |
| 45 | November 7, 2021 | Eternals | $79,657 | |
| 46 | November 14, 2021 | Eternals | $37,576 | |
| 47 | November 21, 2021 | Ghostbusters: Afterlife | $39,490 | |
| 48 | November 28, 2021 | House of Gucci | $155,574 | |
| 49 | December 5, 2021 | House of Gucci | $103,972 | |
| 50 | December 12, 2021 | House of Gucci | $71,802 | |
| 51 | December 19, 2021 | Spider-Man: No Way Home | $220,675 | |
| 52 | December 26, 2021 | Spider-Man: No Way Home | $52,252 | |
| 53 | January 2, 2022 | Vyras už pinigus | $127,897 | |
# John Musgrave & Sons

John Musgrave & Sons was a company that manufactured stationary steam engines. It was founded in 1839 by John Musgrave and his son, Joseph, at the Globe Ironworks, in Bolton, historically in Lancashire, England.
In 1854 the company supplied a twin cylinder horizontal winding engine, and in 1861 a single cylinder pumping engine to Chanters Colliery in Hindsford. Musgraves supplied winding engines to Wheatsheaf Colliery in 1868, Mosley Common Colliery in 1870, Brackley Colliery in 1879, Gin Pit Colliery in 1884, and Nook Colliery in 1913.
The company produced steam engines during the 19th century and between 1899 and 1908 produced 504 large steam-driven engines. The company produced engines and equipment for the coal mining industry and built a boilerworks in Westhoughton in 1900 to produce Lancashire boilers. The Westhoughton works were subject to a chancery court judgement and sold in 1912 leading to the formation of John Musgrave and Sons (1913) Ltd. which kept the Globe Ironworks. The company produced munitions during World War I.
The business closed in 1926; its drawings and patterns were taken over by W & J Galloway & Sons. A final notice of winding-up was published on 11 March 1927.
# Parideae

Parideae is a tribe of flowering plants in the family Melanthiaceae.

## Taxonomy

Parideae was named by Friedrich Gottlieb Bartling in 1830. At the time, Bartling placed four genera in tribe Parideae: Myrsiphyllum Willd., Medeola L., Trillium L., and Paris L.. As of March 2023, Myrsiphyllum is a synonym for Asparagus L. and Medeola is a member of tribe Medeoleae in the family Liliaceae. The type genus for tribe Parideae is Paris.

## Subdivisions

As of March 2023, Parideae includes the following genera:
* Paris L. (including Daiswa and Kinugasa)
* Pseudotrillium S.B.Farmer
* Trillium L. (including Trillidium)
Some authorities accept all six genera listed above.
# D'Oyly

D'Oyly or Doiley is an English-language surname. It originates from the Norman French name d'Ouilly, from the place-name Ouilly in Calvados, Lower Normandy, France.

## List of persons with the surname

* Nigel D'Oyly, Lord of Oxford Castle and Wallingford Castle
* Robert D'Oyly (Osney), founder of Osney Abbey
* Robert D'Oyly, founder of Oxford Castle and High Sheriff of Berkshire
* Sir John D'Oyly, 6th Baronet of Shottisham was MP for Ipswich 1790–1796
# Jean Gilbert-Jules

Jean Gilbert-Jules (1 September 1903 – 31 December 1984) was a French lawyer and politician. He was Minister of the Interior from February 1956 to May 1957 and from June 1957 to September 1957. He belonged to the Republican, Radical and Radical-Socialist Party.
He later served as a member of the Constitutional Council from 1959 to 1968.
# Mobile Intensive Care Nurse

A Critical Care Transport Nurse is a Registered Nurse specialized in care in the pre-hospital setting. These are mostly air-medical personnel or critical care transport providers with specialized training and experience in pre-hospital care. Such nurses are required by their employers to seek additional certifications beyond basic nursing licensure and are often required to have three years (minimum) of full-time experience in emergency and/or intensive care.

## Requirements

Certification requirements vary but often include advanced cardiac life support (ACLS), basic life support (BLS), pediatric advanced life support (PALS), neonatal resuscitation program (NRP), trauma nursing core course (TNCC), and Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS), in addition to Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS). Standards also include being board certified in Emergency Nursing (CEN), Critical Care Nursing (CCRN), and Ground Transport (CTRN) or Flight Nursing (CFRN) respectively.
In some regions these nurses are authorized to operate base station phones for medical command. Some states allow them to operate entirely under standing orders while on a ground ambulance or air medical unit (i.e. offline medical control). Training also includes specific education relevant to the state and its protocols, and often requires the nurse to train with paramedics for a period of time as well as taking an additional exam administered by their medical director before being allowed to operate on a ground ambulance or air medical unit. Many of these nurses hold certifications as Emergency Medical Technicians or Paramedics, and in some states are required to, but it is not the standard of practice.
# John Musgrave (cricketer)

John Musgrave Tattersall-Musgrave (?13 February 1845 – 12 March 1885) played first-class cricket in a single match for Cambridge University Cricket Club while a student at Cambridge University in 1868. He was born at Armley, Leeds, West Yorkshire and died at Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire. Musgrave's name developed over the course of his life: according to Cricketarchive, he was born as "John Musgrave Tattersall"; at Cambridge, he was "John Musgrave"; by the time he received his Master of Arts in 1872, he was "J. Musgrave Tattersall-Musgrave". There is also doubt over his birth: Cricketarchive states that he was born on 13 February 1845, while the Alumni Cantabrigienses publication indicates that was the date of his baptism.
Musgrave was educated at Pocklington School and at St John's College, Cambridge. As a cricketer, he was a right-handed lower-order batsman and a right-arm fast bowler, bowling in the round-arm style. In his single first-class match in 1868 he failed to score in his only innings, and took one wicket for 19 runs with his bowling. He played minor cricket for amateur teams in Yorkshire between 1866 and 1873.
At his death in 1885, he left personal estate valued at £46,000 and land holdings in West Yorkshire and the East Riding.
# Neocancilla maculosa

Neocancilla maculosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# Neocancilla papilio

Neocancilla papilio is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Subspecies

* Neocancilla papilio emersoni (Pilsbry, 1921)
* Neocancilla papilio langfordiana (J. Cate, 1962)
* Neocancilla papilio papilio (Link, 1807)

## Description

The shell is sculptured with thick beaded ridges.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Papua New Guinea.
# Neil Francis

Neil Francis may refer to:
* Neil Francis (broadcaster), DJ on Absolute Radio
* Neil Francis (rugby union), Leinster and Ireland rugby player
# John Jones (dean of Bangor)

John Jones, D.D. was Dean of Bangor from 1727 until 1750.
Jones was born in Anglesey and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He held a living at Abergwyngregyn and a prebendary of St Asaph.