OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Northcliff, Texas

Northcliffe is a former census-designated place (CDP) in Guadalupe County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,819 at the 2000 census. The area is now part of the city of Schertz and did not have its population recorded separately at the 2010 census. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Northcliffe is located in western Guadalupe County just south of the Comal County line and east of Farm-to-market road 1103.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 1.7 square miles (4.4 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,819 people, 719 households, and 552 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 1,088.6 inhabitants per square mile (420.3/km$^2$). There were 743 housing units at an average density of 444.7 per square mile (171.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 82.30% White, 6.27% African American, 0.55% Native American, 1.92% Asian, 6.49% from other races, and 2.47% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 16.11% of the population.
There were 719 households, out of which 31.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.3% were married couples living together, 7.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.2% were non-families. 19.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 2.90.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 23.7% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 24.4% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 21.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.8 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $51,364, and the median income for a family was $52,895. Males had a median income of $35,740 versus $27,021 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $21,944. About 5.9% of families and 7.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.6% of those under age 18 and 5.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Merrylands West, New South Wales

Merrylands West is a suburb in western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

## Geography

Merrylands West is located 23 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of the Cumberland City Council. The eastern part of Merrylands West is known locally as "Hilltop".

## Commercial area

Merrylands West contains several schools – Merrylands High School, Cerdon College- an all-girls school, as well as Hilltop Road and Sherwood Grange Public Schools. There is a retirement community, Cardinal Gilroy Village, situated on 45 Barcom Street, behind the high schools. The suburb is commercially serviced by a small shopping centre comprising a supermarket and fast food outlets. Merrylands West also contains the Central Gardens – a small wildlife park in Sydney's west.

## Transport

There are two T-way stops in Merrylands West – the Sherwood stop near the main intersection, and the Canal stop in front of the two high schools. The area is also serviced by other local bus companies.
# Vayu Sena Medal

The Vayu Sena Medal (lit. 'Air Force Medal') is a military decoration, usually awarded in peacetime for a job well done in the Indian Air Force. However, it has been granted during times of conflict for acts of gallantry in the face of enemy, though not in the same numbers as the Vir Chakra.
Posthumous awards may be made and a bar is authorized for subsequent awards of the Vayu Sena Medal.
The VM was established on 17 June 1960 by the President of India and awards have been made from 1961 onwards. Awards over the past decade or more have been classified into two categories. One is Vayu Sena Medal (Gallantry) and the other for Vayu Sena Medal (Devotion to Duty).

## History

The Vayu Sena Medal was instituted on 26 January 1960 by the Government of India, with the approval of the President of India. Five other medals were instituted on the same day - the Vishisht Seva Medal series (Class I, Class II, Class III), Sainya Seva Medal, Videsh Seva Medal, Sena Medal and the Nao Sena Medal.

## Description

Obverse: A four-armed silver star with the points shaped like lotus blooms. In the centre, the national emblem. Suspended by a straight bar suspender and normally named and dated on the edge.
Reverse: A Himalayan Eagle with wings spread, and the legend, above and below, in Hindi "Vayu Sena Medal" or "Air Force / Medal".
Ribbon: 30 mm, alternating 2 mm diagonal (lower left to upper right) stripes of grey and orange-saffron. The ribbon has an overall "woven" appearance.

## Examples of recipients

To understand the award better, a sample recipient would be that of the second-award bar to Squadron Leader Harchand Singh Gill, Indian Air Force:
   In October 1953, a composite column of Assam Rifles and a Civil Administrative party was attacked by armed Tagins and some officers and men were killed. Sqn-Ldr. H. S. Gill was in command of the detachment of Dakotas for the airlanding of troops. The work of airlanding personnel and supplies on the two small available landing grounds was difficult. Notwithstanding the difficulties Sqn.-Ldr. Gill with his keen enthusiasm, boundless energy and courage personally carried out the major portion of the landings at Doporijo. By his tireless work, the airlift which had appeared impossible, became a reality. He showed courage and devotion to duty of the highest order.
Sqn-Ldr. H.S. Gill was born in Mullanpur, Punjab, India. He was born on 25 March 1925.
# Mesorhinosuchus

Mesorhinosuchus ("middle nose crocodile") is an extinct genus of basal phytosaur possibly known from the Early Triassic (early Olenekian stage) of Saxony-Anhalt, central-eastern Germany. It was first named by Otto Jaekel in 1910 and the type species is Mesorhinus fraasi. The generic name Mesorhinus was preoccupied by Mesorhinus piramydatus, a macraucheniid mammal, which is now considered to be a junior synonym of Oxyodontherium. Thus, an alternative generic name, Mesorhinosuchus, was proposed by Oskar Kuhn in 1961. The genus is occasionally misspelled as Mesorhinosaurus, while Stocker and Butler's study in 2013 misspelled its original generic name as Mesosuchus.
Jaekel originally described the taxon on the basis of a single specimen he found in the collections of the University of Göttingen, with a label that identified it as a temnospondyl from the Lower Buntsandstein (Early Triassic) of Saxony-Anhalt. The holotype, an unnumbered GZG partial skull with the anterior tip missing, was destroyed during World War II. According to Stocker and Butler, based on the photograph in the original description, the holotype skull was undoubtedly phytosaurian, making it putatively the stratigraphically-lowest phytosaur known. Jaekel found a potential match of the sediment in which the skull was preserved to the Wipperbrücke, Parforcehaus locality, a horizon at the very base of the Middle Buntsandstein near Bernburg. This would make the specimen early Olenekian (Smithian) in age. However, because the holotype was destroyed with no surviving casts, and its provenance cannot be confirmed without new specimens, it have been largely ignored by recent authors, or assumed that its reported stratigraphic occurrence was incorrect. Various authors referred M. fraasi to as Paleorhinus fraasi or Parasuchus fraasi, while a more recent review of the Phytosauria by Stocker and Butler refrained from doing so, assigning it to Phytosauria incertae sedis.
# Meshir 17

Meshir 16 – Coptic calendar – Meshir 18
The seventeenth day of the Coptic month of Meshir, the sixth month of the Coptic year. In common years, this day corresponds to February 11, of the Julian calendar, and February 24, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Shemu, the season of the Harvest.

## Commemorations
### Martyrs

* The martyrdom of Saint Mina the Monk

### Other commemorations

* The consecration of the Church of Saint Castor of Bardanaouha
# Mexican Geological Society

The Mexican Geological Society (in Spanish: Sociedad Geológica Mexicana) is a Mexican learned society founded in 1904. Among the founders was geologist Dr. José G. Aguilera who also was the first president of the society. The society publishes the journal Boletín de la Sociedad Geológica Mexicana.
# Mexican Grand Prix (disambiguation)

The Mexican Grand Prix (renamed the Mexico City Grand Prix in 2021) is the Formula One race held at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, in Mexico City.
Mexican Grand Prix may also refer to:
* Grand Prix of Mexico, a Champ Car World Series race held at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez that was later renamed to Gran Premio Tecate
* Mexico City Grand Prix (badminton), a badminton tournament
* Grand Prix of Monterrey, a Champ Car World Series race held on a street circuit at Fundidora Park, Monterrey
* "Mexican Grand Prix", a track by Mogwai from the album Hardcore Will Never Die, but You Will
# Fossa Corbulonis

The Fossa Corbulonis (Dutch: Kanaal van Corbulo) was a Roman canal that was dug around 50 AD under the direction of Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo. The project was mentioned by the historians Tacitus and Cassius Dio, who reported its length as 23 Roman miles and accounted for its purpose as "in order to keep the soldiers busy and to avoid the dangers of the Ocean".
The canal connected the mouths of the rivers Meuse and Rhine in the currently Dutch delta area. Parts of the canal remained in use up to about 275 AD when the area became depopulated due to Frankish attacks.
# List of encyclicals of Pope Pius VIII

Pope Pius VIII issued one papal encyclical during his reign as Pope:
| No. | Title (Latin) | Subject | Date |
| 1. | Traditi humilitati | Condemnation of liberalism, freemasonry and certain Bible translation. On the sacrament of marriage | 5 May 1824 |
# Electoral district of Wammerawa

Wammerawa was an electoral district for the Legislative Assembly in the Australian State of New South Wales, created in 1920, with the introduction of proportional representation and named after an alternative name for the Macquarie River. It mainly replaced Mudgee, Castlereagh and Liverpool Plains and elected three members simultaneously. In 1927, it was split into Mudgee, Castlereagh and Liverpool Plains.

## Members for Wammerawa

| Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term |
| Bill Dunn | Labor | 1920–1927 | Joseph Clark | Labor | 1920–1922 | William Ashford | Nationalist | 1920–1922 |
| Bill Dunn | Labor | 1920–1927 | Harold Thorby | Progressive | 1922–1927 | William Ashford | Independent | 1922 |
| Bill Dunn | Labor | 1920–1927 | Harold Thorby | Progressive | 1922–1927 | Joseph Clark | Labor | 1922–1927 |

## Election results

1925 New South Wales state election: Wammerawa :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Quota | Quota | Quota | 6,717 | | |
| | Labor | Bill Dunn (elected 1) | 8,680 | 32.3 | +6.2 |
| | Labor | Joseph Clark (elected 2) | 5,078 | 18.9 | +0.6 |
| | Labor | John Ritchie | 1,352 | 5.0 | +5.0 |
| | Progressive | Harold Thorby (elected 3) | 4,664 | 17.4 | +6.5 |
| | Progressive | Alfred Yeo | 788 | 2.9 | +2.9 |
| | Progressive | Samuel Armstrong | 721 | 2.7 | +2.7 |
| | Nationalist | Harold Blackett | 3,367 | 12.5 | +12.5 |
| | Nationalist | John Macdonald | 1,566 | 5.8 | +0.8 |
| | Nationalist | Henry Buttsworth | 650 | 2.4 | +2.4 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 26,866 | 97.0 | +0.7 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 823 | 3.0 | −0.7 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 27,689 | 72.9 | +1.6 |
| Party total votes ||||||
| | Labor | | 15,110 | 56.2 | +8.7 |
| | Progressive | | 6,173 | 23.0 | -6.2 |
| | Nationalist | | 5,583 | 20.8 | +8.6 |
# Fast Day

Fast Day was a holiday observed in some parts of the United States between 1670 and 1991.
"A day of public fasting and prayer," it was traditionally observed in the New England states. It had its origin in days of prayer and repentance proclaimed in the early days of the British American colonies by Royal Governors, to avoid such calamities as plagues, natural disasters or crop failures; it was common to hold a Fast Day before the spring planting (cf. rogation days). It was observed by church attendance, fasting, and abstinence from secular activities.
A Fast Day could be added for any particular reason in a particular year, rather than being instituted as an ongoing annual holiday. The earliest known Fast Day was proclaimed in colonial Boston, held on September 8, 1670. The colonial Province of New Hampshire proclaimed a Fast Day for February 26, 1680, seeking "God's blessing" on an upcoming General Assembly and for good weather during spring planting. The following year, when illness struck John Cutt, the president of the Province of New Hampshire, and a comet was seen in the sky, the province designated March 17, 1681 a Fast Day in response to these signs of "divine displeasure". The image at right shows that Jonathan Belcher, colonial governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, declared a Fast Day in 1735 because of "the holy Anger of Almighty God, evidently manifested in the various judgments inflicted on us", specifically highlighting a "mortal sickness" that had been divinely inflicted on the colonists.
Fast Day had lost its significance as a religious holiday by the late 19th century. It was abolished by Massachusetts in 1894, when that state replaced their Fast Day, celebrated on the third Monday in April, with Patriots' Day, commemorating the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the Battle of Menotomy on the first day (April 19, 1775) of the American Revolutionary War. Maine, which also celebrated Fast Day on the third Monday in April, changed it to Patriot's Day in 1907. Fast Day continued in New Hampshire until 1991, with the late April holiday signifying only the opening of the summer tourist season; the state dropped Fast Day in 1991, replacing it with the January Civil Rights Day, which they renamed Martin Luther King Jr. Day (the last U.S. state to do so) in 1999.
# Michael Laskey

Michael George Laskey (born 15 August 1944) is an English poet and editor.

## Life

Born in Lichfield, Staffordshire. Laskey was educated at Gresham's School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he read English. After Cambridge, Laskey worked for ten years as a teacher in secondary schools and further education in Spain and England.
Laskey has published four poetry collections, including New & Selected Poems (2008), and three pamphlets. In 1999 Laskey was shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize for his collection The Tightrope Wedding.
In 1989, Laskey founded the international Aldeburgh Poetry Festival and served as its director for ten years. He subsequently became chairman of The Poetry Trust (the organisation that runs the Festival), 2003–2008. In 1991, with Roy Blackman he founded the poetry magazine Smiths Knoll, and since 2002 has edited it (with Joanna Cutts). In 2005 he was awarded an Arts Council International Writing Fellowship at the Banff Centre in Canada.
Laskey now works as a freelance writer, running workshops and teaching creative writing for many organisations. including the University of East Anglia, the Arvon Foundation, the Open College of the Arts, and in schools.
Laskey is married to a general practitioner, and they have three sons, including the actor Jack Laskey. Since 1978, they have lived in Suffolk.

## Publications

* Cloves of Garlic (1988) (which won the Poetry Business Pamphlet Competition)
* Thinking of Happiness (Peterloo, 1991) (Poetry Book Society Recommendation)
* The Tightrope Wedding (Smith/Doorstop, 1999) (Poetry Book Society Recommendation and shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize)
* In the Fruit Cage (1997)
* Permission to Breathe (Smith/Doorstop, 2004)
* Living by the Sea (Smith/Doorstop, 2007)
* The Man Alone: New & Selected Poems (Smith/Doorstop, 2008)

### As Editor

* The Aldeburgh Poetry Festival Anthology 1989–1998 (ed.) (Aldeburgh Poetry Trust, 1999)
* The Difference by Anthony Wilson (Aldeburgh Poetry Trust, 1999)
* The Watermen by Roy Blackman (Smiths Knoll, 2003)
* A Small Sun by Mourid Barghouti (Aldeburgh Poetry Trust, 2003)
* Irresistible to Women by Dean Parkin (Garlic Press, 2003)
* Football on Waste Ground by Richard Kemp (Smiths Knoll, 2006)
* The Devil's Cut by Miranda Burton (Smiths Knoll, 2007)
* Hooks Working Loose by Margaret Easton (Garlic Press, 2007)
* Just Our Luck by Dean Parkin (Garlic Press, 2008)
# Michael Larsen

Michael Larsen may refer to:
* Michael Larsen (footballer) (born 1969), Danish footballer who competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics
* Michael J. Larsen, American mathematician
* Micheal Larsen, rapper known by the stage name Eyedea
# 1989 NCAA women's golf championship

The 1989 NCAA Women's Golf Championships were contested at the eighth annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of women's collegiate golf in the United States. Until 1996, the NCAA would hold just one annual women's golf championship for all programs across Division I, Division II, and Division III.
The tournament was held at the Stanford Golf Course in Stanford, California.
San Jose State won the team championship, the Spartans' second.
Future LPGA Major champion Pat Hurst, from San Jose State, won the individual title.

## Individual results
### Individual champion

* Pat Hurst, San José State (292, E)

## Team results

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | San José State | 1,208 |
| 2 | Tulsa | 1,209 |
| 3 | Oklahoma State | 1,219 |
| 4 | Arizona | 1,220 |
| 5 | Florida | 1,230 |
| T6 | Arizona State | 1,234 |
| T6 | Georgia | 1,234 |
| 8 | North Carolina | 1,237 |
| 9 | USC | 1,238 |
| T10 | Stanford | 1,240 |
| T10 | Texas | 1,240 |
| 12 | Minnesota | 1,249 |
| 13 | Auburn | 1,251 |
| 14 | TCU | 1,252 |
| 15 | New Mexico State | 1,253 |
| 16 | SMU | 1,257 |
| 17 | Ohio State | 1,287 |
* Debut appearance
# Anisyl acetate

Anisyl acetate (4-methoxybenzyl acetate) is an acetate ester of anisyl alcohol. It is a naturally occurring flavor found in various fruits and types of vanilla. It is also used as a flavoring agent to produce a flavor profile described variously as sweet, smooth, fruity (cherry or plum) and vanilla or almond.
# Nigrofomes

Nigrofomes is a genus of fungi in the family Polyporaceae. It was circumscribed by mycologist William Alphonso Murrill in 1904 with N. melanoporus as the type species. This fungus, first described as Polyporus melanoporus from collections made in Cuba, is common in tropical America. N. nigrivineus, found in Papua New Guinea, was added to the genus in 2013 and N. sinomelanoporus from China was added in 2018.
The genus name combines the Latin word niger ("black") with the name Fomes.

## Description

Murrill described the characteristics of the genus as follows: "Hymenophore large, perennial, epixylous, sessile; context woody, purple, tubes cylindrical, stratose, thick-walled, black; pores ovoid, smooth, hyaline." He noted that Nigrofomes was distinguished from similar genera by its purple context and black tubes.

## Chemistry

Drimane-type sesquiterpenes called nigrofomins have been isolated from the fruit bodies of Nigrofomes melanoporus.
# Nigronia fasciata

Nigronia fasciata is a species of megalopterous dark fishfly in the Corydalidae family. The typical size of N. fasciata is 22 to 28 millimeters, or 2.2 to 2.8 centimeters. Range: Eastern United States. Note: not present in Canada.
# The Kinsey Report

The Kinsey Report is a Gary, Indiana-based band, established in 1984 by the brothers Donald, Ralph, and Kenneth Kinsey, plus a family friend, Ron Prince. As Big Daddy Kinsey and the Kinsey Report, they effectively backed their father, Big Daddy Kinsey. Lester Davenport played harmonica with the group.
The Kinsey Report's father was instrumental in steering his offspring towards the blues. The older brothers, Donald and Ralph, formed a blues/rock trio called White Lightnin', before the younger children also ended up in the group. Albert King, Bob Marley, Muddy Waters and Big Daddy Kinsey have all toured with the group.

## Discography

* Edge of the City (1988)
* Midnight Drive (1989)
* Powerhouse (1991)
* Crossing Bridges (1993)
* Smoke and Steel (1999)
# Nicola Molè

Nicola Molè (26 February 1931 – 17 January 2023) was an Italian lawyer and politician. A member of the Social Christians and the Democrats of the Left, he served as president of the Province of Terni from 1995 to 1999.
Molè died in Terni on 17 January 2023, at the age of 91.
# Ann Alexis Shorb

Sister Ann Alexis Shorb (1805–1875) of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul (born Harriet C. Shorb) was a nurse, educator, and hospital administrator. Through her work serving the poor in schools and as a nurse, Shorb helped to break down anti-Catholic prejudice. She was known as the "Servant of the Poor." Before becoming a sister, she was a member of St. Aloysius Church in Littlestown, Pennsylvania.

## Orphans

Shorb arrived in Boston on May 2, 1832 at the request of Bishop Benedict Fenwick who had requested the assistance of the Daughters of Charity. Once Shorb arrived with Sisters Blandina Davaux and Loyola Ritchie, they began caring for orphaned girls. They set up a school and taught religious education classes. By March 1843, the Great and General Court granted them a charter as the St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. It was the first Chatolic charitable organization in the state. The Asylum cared for girls between 3 and 10 without regard to their religion. Shorb ran the Asylum for the next 40 years. When the asylum was too small to take in more children, she organized a fair that raised $10,000 in two weeks.
In 1866, the Sisters of Charity founded the St. Mary's School and Asylum at what was formerly the Norfolk House in Dedham, Massachusetts. Shorb, along with two others, purchased the property for $1 by Martin Bates who, out of a "spirit of vindictiveness," gave it to the Sisters because the Town of Dedham would not purchase the run down building from him at his asking price.

## Nursing and hospital administrator

Shorb was the first administrator at Carney Hospital, the first Catholic hospital in New England, at the request of founder Andrew Carney. She served in that role from 1863 to 1870. She was also an incorporator the St. John's Hospital in Lowell, Massachusetts. Shorb was the head nurse at Satterlee General Hospital.

## Legacy

Shorb is featured on the Nine Notable Women of Boston mural, painted by Ellen Lanyon in honor of Boston's 350th anniversary.
# Kōka, Shiga (town)

Kōka (甲賀町, Kōka-chō) was a town located in Kōka District, Shiga Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2004, the town had an estimated population of 11,630 and a density of 161.89 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 49.3 km$^2$ (19 sq mi).
On October 1, 2004, Kōka absorbed the towns of Kōnan, Minakuchi, Shigaraki and Tsuchiyama (all from Kōka District) to create the city of Kōka.
# Nowellia wrightii

Nowellia wrightii is a species of liverwort in the family Cephaloziaceae. It is endemic to Cuba. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Nowellia

Nowellia is a genus of liverwort in the family Cephaloziaceae. The name of this genus is in honour of William Nowell (1880–1968), a British botanist and mycologist, who conducted researched in Trinidad and authored the book Diseases of crop-plants in the Lesser Antilles (1923).

## Species

Nowellia includes the following species, as accepted by GBIF:
* Nowellia aciliata (P.C.Chen & P.C.Wu) Mizut.
* Nowellia bicornis (Spruce) Fulford
* Nowellia borneensis (De Not.) Schiffn.
* Nowellia caledonica Stephani
* Nowellia caribbeania Fulford
* Nowellia curvifolia (Dicks.) Mitt.
* Nowellia dominicensis Steph.
* Nowellia evansii Grolle
* Nowellia indica Pandé & K.P.Srivast.
* Nowellia langii Pearson
* Nowellia orientalis R.S.Chopra
* Nowellia pusilla Grolle
* Nowellia reedii H.Rob.
* Nowellia wrightii Grolle
* Nowellia yunckeri Fulford