OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isyu ug Istorya

Isyu ug Istorya (lit. 'Issues and Stories') is a Philippine television documentary show broadcast by GMA Network in the Mindanao region. Hosted by John Paul Seniel, it premiered on July 19, 2014. The show concluded on February 28, 2015 with a total of 31 episodes. It served as a spin-off of Isyu Mindanao.

## Synopsis

The program was primarily and exclusively tackle issues on Mindanao as they look back the biggest stories and features in all of Mindanao-based programs of GMA Network. Essentially something that made every Mindanao people not only aware of what is happening but also proud of what they have or what they are.
The program encouraged the viewers to be storytellers and chroniclers in which they achieve lasting and sustainable peace, understanding and progress aided by the stories from Mindanao.

## Anchors

* John Paul Seniel

### Reporters

* LJ Lindaan
* Jennifer Solis
* Leigh Fortich

## Simulcasting areas

* Iligan
* Ozamiz
* Bukidnon
* Dipolog
* Pagadian
* Kidapawan
* Cotabato
# Isyesye

Isyesye is an administrative ward in the Mbeya Urban district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 8,784 people in the ward, from 7,970 in 2012.$^{:95}$$^{:119}$

## Neighborhoods

The ward has 3 neighborhoods Mwantengule, RRM, and Vingunguti.
# Cutts

Cutts may refer to:

## Places

* Cutts, Shetland, a settlement in the Shetland Islands
* Cutts Island State Park, in Pierce County, Washington, United States
* Cutt's Grant, New Hampshire, United States
* Cutts-Madison House, in Washington, DC, United States
* Cutts & Case Shipyard, in Oxford, Maryland

## People

* Cutts baronets
* Cutts (surname)

## Other uses

* Cutts the butcher, a fictional character from The Adventures of Tintin by Hergé
# Issikiopteryx ophrysa

Issikiopteryx aurolaxa is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It is found in China (Fujian).
# Susan Goforth

Susan Goforth is an American actress and producer.

## Life

Her work includes stage roles in Guys and Dolls, Me and My Girl, Singin' in the Rain, A Chorus Line and Follies. In 1999, she and her colleague Timothy Hines formed Pendragon Pictures, based in Seattle, Washington.
Two years later, the company proposed to make a version of The War of the Worlds with a budget of $42 million, anchored through venture capital. The two were in good shape on the film until the events of September 11 caused the film to shut down production. In the meantime, the two filmed Chrome in which Goforth took a supporting role. Later in 2005, the two released a low-budget version of H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds in which Gofoth starred. She also produced War of the Worlds – The True Story, the 2012 War of the Worlds mock documentary found footage movie.
Goforth produced for Pendragon Pictures' 10 Days in a Madhouse, a feature film showcasing the undercover journalism of Nellie Bly. It was released in 2015.
# Issa bin Saad Al Jafali Al Nuaimi

Issa bin Saad Al Jafali Al Nuaimi is the Qatari Attorney General. Previously he had served as the Minister of Justice and Minister of State for the Council of Ministers Affairs from 2018 until 2021. He was succeeded Masoud al Ameri.
# Sumner College

Sumner College is a private for-profit nursing school in Portland, Oregon. It was founded in 1974.

## History

Sumner College began in 1974 with one campus located in Portland, the college began as The Court Reporting Institute. Founded by Bill Ellis, the school was located near Portland State University with the focus to train students to become proficient court reporters to support the legal community. In 1986, the college changed its name to the College of Legal Arts, and expanded its curriculum by adding a Legal Secretarial Program and in 1988 a Paralegal Program. In 1995 the school moved locations and added a Medical Transcription program, its first program in the medical field. In 2007 the college was purchased by Cascade Education, LLC. Under the new ownership the college began to develop new programs for the healthcare industry. In 2009, the college changed its name to Sumner College and launched its first nursing program. In 2012 the college was approved to offer an associate level Registered Nursing Program (AAS) by the state of Oregon and the Oregon State Board of Nursing, becoming the second proprietary school in the state. In 2020 Sumner College starting offering its first 100% online course in RN to BSN.In 2023 Sumner College began offering the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree program.

## Campuses

Sumner College has 1 location in Portland, Oregon.
The Portland Sumner College Cascade Campus is located at 8338 NE Alderwood Rd. Suite #100 Portland, Oregon 97220 and offers Registered Nursing, Practical Nursing, RN to BSN and Bachelor of Science in Nursing programs.

## Accreditation

The nursing school is accredited by the Accrediting Council for Health Education Schools (ABHES) The RN to BSN (Bachelor of Science) degree is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNW). December 2021 The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree is accredited by CCNE Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education, ABHES Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools and Approved by the Oregon State Board of Nursing.
# Cursetjee

Cursetjee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ardaseer Cursetjee (1808–1877), Indian shipbuilder
* Manockjee Cursetjee (1808–1887), Parsi businessman and judge
# Cymindis bushirica

Cymindis bushirica is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1948.
# Charles-Théophile Gaudin

Charles-Théophile Gaudin (4 August 1822, Petit-Château, near Lausanne – 12 January 1866, Lausanne) was a Swiss paleontologist known for his research in the field of paleobotany.
He studied theology in Lausanne, afterwards spending several years in England as tutor to the family of Lord Ashley (1845–51). He then returned to Switzerland, where he concentrated on paleontological studies. In 1854 he began work as a tutor to Gabriel de Rumine, the son of Catherine de Rumine, with whom he founded the Musée industriel de Lausanne in 1862.
He spent several winters with his pupil in Italy, from where he conducted much of his significant scientific research. He was a member of the Société Helvetique de Sciences Naturelles and the Société Vaudoise de Sciences Naturelles.

## Selected works

with François Jules Pictet de la Rive and Philippe de La Harpe, he collaborated on Mémoire sur les animaux vertébrés trouvés dans le terrain sidérolitique du canton de Vaud et appartenant à la faune éocène. Other noteworthy written efforts by Gaudin are:
* Flore fossile des environs de Lausanne, 1856 – Fossil flora in the vicinity of Lausanne.
* Contributions à la flore fossile italienne (1858–64), with Carlo Strozzi – Contributions to Italian fossil flora.
* Mémoire sur quelques gisements de feuilles fossiles de la Toscane, 1858, with Carlo Strozzi – Memoir on some deposits of fossil leaves in Tuscany.
* Plan général de la Collection industrielle de Lausanne, 1861, with Gabriel de Rumine.
* Recherches sur le climat et la végétation du pays tertiaire, 1861, with Oswald Heer – Research on the climate and vegetation of the Tertiary Age.
# Cyclophora lyciscaria

Cyclophora lyciscaria is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Guinea, Kenya, La Réunion, Madagascar and South Africa.
# Dean Wilkins

Dean Mark Wilkins (born 12 July 1962) is an English football coach and former professional player. He was most recently the assistant manager of League Two club Stevenage.

## Managerial career

Wilkins assumed the position of caretaker manager at Brighton & Hove Albion when Mark McGhee was sacked in early September 2006. Later that month, it was announced that Wilkins had been given the job on a permanent basis. On 3 April, Wilkins was offered a three-year contract with Brighton & Hove Albion, which was agreed on 24 April.
On 31 July 2009, Wilkins was named as Alan Pardew's assistant manager at Southampton. On 30 August 2010, Wilkins was appointed caretaker manager at Southampton after manager Alan Pardew was sacked, until 12 September when Nigel Adkins was appointed. He was dismissed, along with Adkins, on 18 January 2013.
Following his departure from Southampton, Wilkins was a member of the coaching staff for Reading, Sheffield United and Crystal Palace.
Wilkins was appointed as assistant manager at Stevenage on 18 December 2020, who were in 23rd position in League Two at the time of his appointment. The move meant that Wilkins would be assisting manager Alex Revell, who he had managed during his time as manager at Brighton. He stated the position particularly appealed to him as he was looking to help a first-time manager. Under his leadership Wilkins was able to help Stevenage climb the league table and finish in 14th place. After winning their first two league matches to start the 2021-2022 season Stevenage would only win one game in their next 14, culminating in the departure of manager Alex Revell and assistant manager Dean Wilkins on 14 November 2021.

## Managerial statistics

Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | P | W | D | L | Win % |
| Brighton & Hove Albion | 10 September 2006 | 8 May 2008 | 85 | 30 | 22 | 33 | 035.29 |
| Southampton* | 31 August 2010 | 12 September 2010 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 000.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 87 | 30 | 22 | 35 | 034.48 |
*Caretaker manager
# E. Ann Kaplan

E. Ann Kaplan is an American professor, author, and director. She currently teaches English at the Stony Brook State University of New York, and is the founder and director of The Humanities Institute at Stony Brook University. She coined the term "“Future-Tense Trauma Cinema” for a select group of films, a sub-set of the Science Fiction film, that focus on human and natural causes of complete social collapse instead of, as in standard Sci-Fi, displacing cultural anxieties into allegories of aliens invading planet Earth from elsewhere."" She is also one of the precursors of the Madonna studies.
# Dakheel Najafi

Sheikh Dakhil Al-Hakkāmi Al-Najafi (Arabic: دخيل النجفي) (c. 1888) was an Iraqi Shia marja, jurist, author, writer and a religious leader. He was one of the students of the prominent Shi’a cleric Murtada Ansari.

## Works

The different works on Islamic (Shi’ite) jurisprudence by Al-Najafi, all written in Arabic have never been translated into English or any other language. His works include:
* Anwārul Faqāha. It is a commentary on the well-known work Sharāe’ul Islam which it is written by Mohaqqiq Al-Hilli.
* Ar-Raddu ‘Ala Al Akhbāriyya. It's a reply to Akhbarism.
# Mount Carmel Shrine (Saskatchewan)

Mount Carmel Shrine is a Roman Catholic landmark located 4.5 km (2.7 miles) north of the hamlet of Carmel in the Humboldt Rural Municipality No. 370, Saskatchewan, Canada. Located a top of a hill once known as Grosse Butte the shrine is dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

## History

The land was donated to St. Peter's Abbey by John Bunko in 1921 and was dedicated in 1922 by the Abbot of St. Peter's. St. Mary under the title of Our Lady of Mount Carmel became the patroness and protectress of St. Peter's Colony, an area of 50 townships where a large number of German speaking Catholics had settled.
In 1928 a 14 feet high foundation was built by Antonio Molaro for the eight feet high white marble statue of Mary holding the infant Jesus imported from Italy. Molaro also built the chapel and altar at the base of the hill in 1938 and the fourteen stations of the Cross leading up to the shrine in 1939.

## Pilgrimage

An annual pilgrimage has been held on the site since 1922. From 1922 to 1954 five to six thousand pilgrims were taking part each year with the exception of 1948 when an estimated 12,000 people attended during the Family Rosary Crusade. On July 22, 2012 on the 90th annual pilgrimage to the shrine over 450 pilgrims attended. Beginning Aug 17, 2002, as a followup to world youth day in Toronto, a one-day Catholic youth rally is held annually. Called Rock the Mount, it draws young people and families from across the prairie provinces.
# Matfre Ermengau

Matfre Ermengau (died 1322) was a Franciscan friar, legist, and troubadour from Béziers. He had a master of laws (senhor de leis) degree.
He wrote one canso, whose melody survives, and one moralising sirventes. His most famous work was an Occitan poetic book in 34,735 octosyllables called the Breviari d'amor, begun in 1288. Encyclopedic in length and diversity, its sole purpose is the reconciliation of love for God with the erotic amours of the troubadour lyric. It is divided into parts and is structured like a "tree of love". The Breviari is preserved in twelve full codices and as many fragments. It was translated into Castilian and the Limousin dialect (once thought to be Catalan or catalanisant Occitan). Matfre also says that he would have written better in Latin (from which he borrowed the word breviari, from breviarium, not found elsewhere in medieval Occitan).
The work begins with popular theology, a section entitled "The Study of God and the Creation". From the Trinity it moves to angels, demons, then the zodiac and the planets. Then in a section entitled "The Study of Nature" ("Natural Law") he discusses the proper modes of worship, then the temptations that affect Christians and the sins they must avoid. Exempla are drawn from daily life. Finally, in "The Love of God", he summarises the Christian creeds, the life of Christ, and several hagiographies.
The last section (8,000 lines) of the work, "Perilhos tractatz d'amor de donas, seguon qu'en han tractat li antic trobador en lurs cansos", structured as a dialogue between the defenders Love and her critics, is filled with citations (266 by some counts) of other troubadours and even some trouvères; Matfre cited himself six (Jeanroy) or nine (Paden) times and cited his brother Peire twice. He was careful to cite poets from different eras, but his favourites appear to be Aimeric de Peguilhan, Bernart de Ventadorn, and Peire Vidal of the "classical era". The title of "Perilhos" indicates that the antic (old) troubadours were authorities on poetic and amatory matters. He even quotes in support of this Raimon Jordan using the word antic of his predecessors. Matfre's knowledge of the early troubadours came largely through reading and he indicates that the early troubadours "sung" about love, not that they wrote about it, as did Matfre and his contemporaries. After the "Perilhos", Matfre includes a letter (epistola) to his sister, written in decasyllabic rhyming couplets: Fraires Matfre a sa cara seror. In it he explains the symbolism of a Christmas capon.
Matfre has been credited, along with Ferrari da Ferrara, for pioneering the anthologising of the troubadours. Matfre is partly responsible for the later treatment of single coblas as distinct units, because he regularly quoted one cobla from a troubadour and treated it as a single thought. Matfre had become quite famous by the time Peire de Ladils lumped him together with the heroes of Arthurian romance (c.1340).
# Alasdair Liddell

Alasdair Donald MacDuff Liddell CBE (15 January 1949 – 31 December 2012) was one of the architects of Britain's health strategy in the 1990s. As Director of Planning at the Department of Health (1994–2000), he led the process of setting national priorities for the National Health Service (NHS).

## Education

Liddell was educated at Fettes College in Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford (1967–70). He moved from the voluntary sector to health management and as chief of the East Anglian Regional Health Authority he pioneered the Rubber Windmill, a simulation involving large numbers of clinicians, health managers, journalists and others over several days, which tested (and found wanting) the government's plans to introduce internal markets to the NHS. The Windmill was highly influential and led to changes in the government's approach. Liddell's simulation idea has since been used repeatedly to assess the impact of the market-based reforms, notably for the King's Fund in 2007.

## Career

He resigned, reputedly over policy differences with ministers, and subsequently acted as an advisor to health charities like the King's Fund (where he was a Senior Associate) and to health sector companies and consultancies. He was senior counsel to Bell Pottinger and was non-executive deputy chairman of Healthcare Locums plc, effectively taking executive responsibility in early 2011 when the company was found to have financial irregularities leading to the suspension of the company's chief executive Kate Bleasedale.
He was promoted by Ken Jarrold to Director of Planning. As Director of Planning at the Department of Health Liddell had Board level responsibility for strategy, NHS information and IT, NHS Communications, and a number of key policy areas. After the 1997 election he led the team supporting Ministers in laying the foundations for much of current government policy for the NHS. He was awarded a CBE in the 1997 Birthday Honours for services to the NHS.
He died at age 63 of an aneurysm he suffered while visiting friends in London.

## Family

Liddell married Jenny Abramsky in 1976. They had two children.

## Works

* Co-authored the report Technology in the NHS: Transforming the patient's experience of care. 23 October 2008.
* Co-authored Windmill 2009: NHS response to the financial storm. 2009.
# Venugopalpuram

Venugopalpuram is a village and Gram panchayat of Nalgonda mandal, Nalgonda district, in Telangana state.
# Colonel Tillinghast

Colonel Tillinghast may refer to:
* Henry Tillinghast Sisson (1831–1910), colonel in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston (1867–1938), baseball team owner who had been a colonel in the First World War
# Ormiscus sextuberculatus

Ormiscus sextuberculatus is a species of fungus weevil in the family Anthribidae. It is found in North America.
# Léokim Beaumier-Lépine

Léokim Beaumier-Lépine (born 2006) is a Canadian actor from Victoriaville, Quebec. He is most noted for his performance in the 2022 short film Invincible, for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Performance in a Live Action Short Drama at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024.
He has also appeared in the television series Le Pacte, Les Cavaliers and Les Yeux fermés.
# Léojac

Léojac (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Leujac) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# MG WA

The MG WA is a sporting saloon that was produced by MG between 1938 and 1939 and was at the time the largest and heaviest car the company had built. Although similar to the SA the car had a wider track at the rear allowing a larger body to be fitted.
The car used a tuned version of the six-cylinder Morris QPHG engine enlarged to 2561 cc. The compression ratio was increased to 7.25 to 1 and a new balanced crankshaft was fitted. Drive was to the live rear axle via a four-speed manual gearbox with synchromesh on the top three ratios and a divided propshaft. Wire wheels were fitted and the 14 inch drum brakes were hydraulically operated using a Lockheed system.
The saloon body was made in-house by Morris and was a spacious four-door with traditional MG grille flanked by two large chrome plated headlights. It can be distinguished from the outwardly similar SA by the front bumper which has a dip in the centre and the spare wheel was carried on the front wing as opposed to the boot lid. Inside there were individual seats in front and a bench seat with folding centre arm rest at the rear, all with leather covering and a return was made to the traditional octagonal framed instruments.
* Traditional octagonal instruments
* Two-door Tickford drop-head coupé Quarter view
* Two-door Tickford drop-head coupé Threequarter view
The factory could also supply the car from their catalogue as a Tickford drophead coupé built by Salmons and Son or four-door tourer by Charlesworth and some chassis went to other coachbuilders including Kellner of Paris and Reinbolt of Switzerland. The saloon was priced at GBP442, the four-seat tourer GBP450 and the Tickford coupé GBP468.
Production stopped with the outbreak of World War II in 1939 and the car was not re-introduced in 1945.
# Euderces perplexus

Euderces perplexus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Chemsak in 1997.
# Orange and Blue (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Orange and Blue is an album by jazz guitarist Al Di Meola that was released in 1994.

## Track listing

All songs by Al Di Meola unless otherwise noted.
* "Paradisio" – 7:19
* "Chilean Pipe Song" – 4:52
* "Ta'alina Chant" (Di Meola, Noa) – 1:56
* "Orange and Blue" – 7:31
* "This Way Before" – 4:39
* "Summer Country Song" – 5:29
* "If We Meet Again, Part I" – 1:29
* "If We Meet Again, Part II" (Di Meola, Hernan Romero, Mario Parmisano) – 5:03
* "Cyprus" (Di Meola, George Dalaras, Polykarpos Kyriacou) – 3:51
* "Theme of the Mothership" (Chick Corea, Di Meola) – 5:25
* "Precious Little You" – 4:24
* "Casmir" – 4:07
* "On My Own" – 3:20

## Personnel

* Al Di Meola – electric jazz guitar (1, 2, 4-8, 10-12), 12-string acoustic guitars (1), Roland GR-1 guitar synthesizer (1, 2, 4, 11, 12), Ovation guitar (2, 5, 6, 9, 12, 13), drums (1, 2), percussion (1, 3-6, 9-13), cymbals (1, 4, 6-8, 10), acoustic guitar (4-9, 13), shakers (2), pipes (2, 12), additional synthesizers (3), classical guitar (3, 4, 7, 8, 11), violin (5), synthesizers (10), finger snaps (10), Kurzweil piccolo flute (11), Hawaiian string harp (11), santoor (12), tablas (12), tom toms (12), duduk (12), Steinway grand piano (13), handclaps (13)
* Mario Parmisano – Steinway grand piano (1, 2, 4-9, 11, 12), additional keyboards (1, 2, 4-9, 11), strings (6), Fender Rhodes (10), Hammond organ (10), keyboard bass (10), finger snaps (10), orchestral strings (13), bass (13)
* Hernan Romero – acoustic guitar (1, 12), charango (1, 2, 9), vocals (1, 4, 6, 8, 10), synthesizers (3), bells (4, 8), additional synthesizers (6), finger snaps (10), strummed piano strings (11)
* Marc Johnson – acoustic bass (1, 2, 5-8, 11, 12)
* Pino Palladino – fretless bass (4)
* Manu Katché – drums (4, 9, 11)
* Peter Erskine – drums (6-8)
* Steve Gadd – drums (10, 12)
* Gumbi Ortiz – congas (4, 10), bongo (12)
* Andrés Boiarsky – saxophones (4)
* Conrad Herwig – trombone (4)
* Michael Pinella – trumpet (4)
* Simon Shaneen – violin (12)
* Noa – vocals (3)
* George Dalaras – vocals (9)

### Production

* Gordon Meltzer – executive producer, management
* Al Di Meola – producer, front cover design
* Hernan Romero – co-producer
* Mario Parmisano – associate producer
* Matthew LaMonica – recording, mixing
* Sean Haines – recording assistant
* Roy Clark – second engineer
* Tommy Galligan – second engineer
* Andy Grassi – second engineer
* Barbara Lipke – second engineer
* Bill Meho – second engineer
* Rory Romano – second engineer
* Shunya Sawada – second engineer
* Scott Young – second engineer
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Scott Hull – mastering
* Masterdisk (New York, NY) – mastering location
* Michelle Laurençot – art direction, design
* Helge Hommes – front cover artwork
* Polykarpos Kyriacou – front cover design
* Rodney L. Cameron – photography
* Jan Frank – photography
* Peter Shukat – management

## Chart performance

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1994 | Billboard Top Jazz Albums | 17 |