OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jørn Sigurd Maurud

Jørn Sigurd Maurud (born 8 April 1960) is a Norwegian jurist. He is Director of Public Prosecutions from 1 November 2019.

## Career

Maurud graduated as cand.jur. from the University of Oslo in 1987. He has been assigned with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Nord-Hedmark District Court, the law company Wikborg, Rein & Co., and the Supreme Court. From 1995 to 2010 he was a public prosecutor in Eidsivating. He was prosecutor in the widely media-covered Orderud case. From 2010 he was State's attorney in Oslo. In 2019 he was appointed as Norwegian Director of Public Prosecutions, effective from 1 November, succeeding Tor-Aksel Busch. At the time of his appointment, Maurud recused from handling of the so-called NAV scandal, due to his relationship to former Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion Hanne Bjurstrøm.
# Melaporphyria

Melaporphyria is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Melaporphyria immortua Grote, 1874
# Nomis albopedalis

Nomis albopedalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Victor Motschulsky in 1861. It is found on the Kuriles and Japan.
# Nomist

Nomist may refer to:
* Nomism, theological legalism
* Neonomianism, in Christian theology, the doctrine that the Gospel is a new law
* Covenantal nomism
# Memmo

Memmo may refer to:
* Marcantonio Memmo (1536–1615), 91st Doge of Venice
* Tribuno Memmo (died 991), 25th Doge of Venice
* Memmo Carotenuto (1908–1980), Italian actor
* Memmo di Filippuccio (fl. 1303–1345), Italian painter
# Memmo di Filippuccio

Memmo di Filippuccio (active 1303-1345) was a 14th-century painter from Siena, Italy.

## Biography

Memmo di Filippuccio is mentioned in the municipal records as painting several works at the Town Hall of San Gimignano in 1303. The frescoed decorations are in the mayoral chamber and show scenes of everyday life. The best known of the frescos are two scenes of domestic bliss. The first shows a husband and wife taking a bath together in a large tub, surrounded by a striped screen and attended by a maid, The second scene shows the bedroom with the maid holding back the curtains to reveal the wife in bed while her husband pulls back the covers to climb in bedside her. These frescos "are among the most frequently reproduced documents used to illustrates daily life.... of the early 14th century." Memmo was given a house and workshop in San Gimignano.
Memmo di Filippucci had two sons who were painters, Lippo Memmi and Federico Memmi. His son-in-law was Simone Martini, one of the most outstanding and influential painters of Siena. In 1317, Lippo di Memmi received a commission to paint a large Maesta in the main chamber of the Town Hall. It is thought that Memmo assisted his son with this work. Memmo may also have worked with Lippo Memmi on the fresco cycle of the New Testament in the Collegiate Church of San Gimignano, completed around 1345. These frescos have long been ascribed to "Barna of Siena" but are now believed to be the work of Lippo di Memmi and workshop.
# DCD Group

DCD Group Ltd. (formerly DCD-Dorbyl Ltd.) is a South African manufacturer and engineering company focusing on the rail, mining, energy, defence, and marine sectors. It is based in Vereeniging, South Africa.

## History

DCD Group specializes in engineering projects, including rail and military vehicle engineering, roller manufacturing, marine engineering, and mine engineering.
DCD Protected Mobility manufactures the Husky VMMD, a counter-IED MRAP currently in use with the United States Army, the United States Marine Corps, and the South African Defence Force.
DCD Group was originally established in 1946 as DCD-Dorbyl Ltd., a merger of Dorman Long and Vanderbijl Engineering Corporation. It rebranded in 2012 as DCD Group Ltd.
In February 2010, Westinghouse and DCD-Dorbyl announced cooperation on creating a plant for building modules for AP1000 reactors.
The current CEO of DCD Group is Digby Glover.
# Melvilli

Melvilli may refer to:
* Abyssochrysos melvilli, species of sea snail
* Carenzia melvilli, species of sea snail
* Cerithiopsis melvilli, species of sea snail
* Comitas melvilli, species of sea snail
* Conus melvilli, species of sea snail
* Marginella melvilli, species of sea snail
* Medusafissurella melvilli, species of sea snail
* Micropleurotoma melvilli, species of sea snail
* Paradrillia melvilli, species of sea snail
* Parmaphorella melvilli, species of sea snail
* Turbonilla melvilli, species of sea snail
* Turrilatirus melvilli, species of sea snail
# Noiseshaper

Noiseshaper is a dub reggae duo based in Berlin, Germany, consisting of Florian Fleischmann and Axel Hirn. The duo is known for their frequent mixes and remixes of their own songs, as well as those of other artists. Their music includes elements of dub music, conventional reggae, electronic music, and numerous other genres. The duo was formed in Austria in 2000, and relocated to Berlin soon after releasing their debut album, Prelaunch Sequence, in 2001.

## Critical reception

In a favorable review of the Signal in the Dominion Post, Lindsay Davis wrote that "Like many new artists dabbling in the irie roots of Babylon, Noiseshaper use reggae as their base and seamlessly blend elements of dub, raga, dancehall, house and electronica into a rich stew."

## Discography

* Prelaunch Sequence (Different Drummer, 2001)
* The Signal (Different Drummer, 2003)
* Rough out There (Echo Beach, 2005)
* Real to Reel (Echo Beach/Miracle Sounds, 2006)
* Satellite City (Cat'n Roof, 2009)
# Mellona Rocks

Mellona Rocks is a group of scattered rocks lying at the north entrance to Nelson Strait in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica and extending 1.7 by 0.9 km (1.06 by 0.56 mi). The area was known to the early 19th-century sealers and sometimes included under the names 'Heywood Islands' or 'Powels Islands'.
The feature is named after the British sealing ship Mellona under Captain Thomas Johnson that operated in the South Shetlands in 1821–22.

## Location

The rocks are centred at 62°17′49.3″S 59°29′43.6″W﻿ / ﻿62.297028°S 59.495444°W﻿ / -62.297028; -59.495444 which is 4.63 km (2.88 mi) north-northeast of Newell Point, Robert Island, 4.79 km (2.98 mi) east-northeast of the midpoint of Opaka Rocks, 13.1 km (8.14 mi) west of Harmony Point, Nelson Island and 2.35 km (1.46 mi) northwest of Liberty Rocks (British mapping in 1822, 1962 and 1968, Chilean in 1961 and 1971, Argentine in 1980, and Bulgarian in 2009).
# Melbourne Cabaret Festival

The Melbourne Cabaret Festival is a not-for-profit cabaret festival that has been held each year since 2010 in the city of Melbourne in Australia and that by 2013 had grown to become the world's second-largest event of its kind.
The festival was launched in 2010 by the former Melbourne nightclub owners Neville Sice and David Read and has been run each year since then by them. It was the first Australian festival to use "crowdfunding" as its main source of seed money.
The American singer Mary Wilson of The Supremes was the headliner artist in 2013 when the festival was reported to have attracted total audiences of more than 15,200.
The fifth annual Melbourne Cabaret Festival took place between 19 June and 6 July 2014 at various nightclub venues across the city and was reported to have featured more than 100 performers in 30 separate shows by cabaret and burlesque artists from Australia and the United Kingdom.
# Utinahica

Utinahica was a town that was the site of a Spanish mission, Santa Isabel de Utinahica. It may have been the chief town of a Timucua tribe and chiefdom in the 17th century, but Hann says there is not enough known about it to be sure. The name means "lord's village". Utinahica (or, rather, the mission of Santa Isabela), was called a "province" in one Spanish report. It was 30 leagues east of Arapaha, and 50 leagues northeast of the town of Tarihica in the Northern Utina Province. It was at or near where the Oconee and Ocmulgee rivers join to form the Altamaha River. The people of Utinahica apparently practiced a regional variant of the Lamar regional culture, unusual for a Timucuan-speaking people. Worth identifies the province of Utinahica with archaeological sites, including the Lind Landing site, Coffee Bluff site, and Bloodroot site, that have yielded artifacts of the Square Ground Lamar culture from before the 15th century until the middle of the 17th century. The Square Ground Lamar culture is otherwise associated with sites occupied by speakers of Muskogean languages. Archaeological sites identified with all other known Timucuan-speakers, with the possible exception of Guadalquini, do not have affinities with the Square Ground Lamar culture.
In 1597, Fray Pedro de Chozas led an expedition of three Spaniards and 30 Guales into interior Georgia, visiting several provinces or chiefdoms, including Tama, Ocute, Talufa, Usatipa, and a populous area near the fork where the Oconee and Ocmulgee rivers form the Altamaha River, which Worth interprets as Utinahica. The mission of Santa Isabel de Utinahica was established in the town of Utinahica early in the 17th century. The mission of Santa Isabela was visited by Gerónimo de Oré in 1616. Santa Isabela also appeared on a list of missions in 1630. The town sent two men to St, Augustine in 1636 as part of the annual labor draft from Guale Province. By that time, Chiscas and Chichimecos were raiding Spanish missions, killing or kidnapping many of the people of the missions. Sometime in the 1630s or 1640s (Worth says between 1636 and 1655), the people of Utinahica moved down the Altamaha River to join the mission of San Buenaventura de Guadalquini on St. Simon's Island. Clara, identified as a cacica (female chief) of Utinahica, was listed as living at the mission in 1685, shortly after Gualdalquini had moved to a site near the St. Johns River.
# Utimuni

Utimuni was a 19th-century warrior of the Zulu tribe and nephew of the king Shaka. He commanded one of his uncle's regiments during the Ndwandwe–Zulu War.
# Air brake

Air brake may refer to:
* Air brake (aeronautics), a type of flight control system used on aircraft to reduce speed
* On ground vehicles, (more formally, specified as) compressed-air-actuated braking systems:
** Air brake (road vehicle), friction-mediated type of brake used on large road vehicles in place of hydraulic brakes
** Railway air brake (used on both locomotives, and on towed or pushed cars)
# Gamasellus exiquns

Gamasellus exiquns is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Euderces postipallidus

Euderces postipallidus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Chemsak in 1997.
# Mannamangalam

Mannamangalam is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Mannamangalam had a population of 8863 with 4454 males and 4409 females.
# UCF (disambiguation)

UCF most commonly stands for the University of Central Florida, a metropolitan public research university located in Orlando, Florida, United States.
It may also refer to:
* ucf (Update Configuration File), a Unix utility for preserving user changes to configuration files
* UCF Knights, the athletic program of the University of Central Florida
* Ulster Cycling Federation, a member of Cycling Ireland
* Uniform Contract Format, a standardized contract structure for Government procurement in the United States
* United Citizen Federation, a fictional world government of Earth in the 1997 film Starship Troopers
* United Civil Front, a social movement in Russia founded and led by chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov
* Universal conductance fluctuations, a phenomenon encountered in quantum physics in electrical transport experiments in mesoscopic species
* Universal Communication Format, a communication protocol developed by the IEEE for multimedia communication
# Coscinocladium

Coscinocladium is a genus of two species of lichenized fungi in the family Physciaceae.

## Species

* Coscinocladium gaditanum (Clemente) A.Crespo, Llimona & D.Hawksw. (2004)
* Coscinocladium occidentale Kunze (1846)
# Google Business Groups

Google Business Groups (GBG) is a non-profit community of business professionals to share knowledge about web technologies for business success. It has over 150 local communities or chapters in various cities including: Mumbai, Bangalore, Belgaum, Chandigarh, Jaipur, Piura, Chennai, Buenos Aires, Davao, Cape Town, Rio de Janeiro, Yaba, Lekki, Ikeja, Peshawar, Lahore, Jos, Ado-Ekiti, Uyo, Accra and GBG FCT - Abuja e.t.c spanning across 30 countries around the world. The initiative was started by and is backed by Google, but is driven by local chapter managers and the community members to connect, learn and impact the overall success of their businesses.

## BIZFEST

In 2019, the Google Business Group held its Business Festival, BIZFEST, across 30 countries in almost all of its 150 local chapters.
* Global Summit in Singapore
* Global Summit Attractions
* Global Summit Attractions
* Community Members & Leads
* Other Community Leads
* Outstanding Community Leads
# Nokia 6130

The Nokia 6130 is a mobile phone released in 1998 by Nokia.
# The Woman in the Hall (novel)

The Woman in the Hall is a 1939 novel by the British writer Gladys Bronwyn Stern. The lifestyle of a confidence trickster mother has a psychologically disturbing effect on her daughter who she uses as an essential part in her various swindles.

## Film adaptation

In 1947 it was adapted into a British film of the same title directed by Jack Lee and starring Ursula Jeans, Jean Simmons and Cecil Parker.
# Virbia xanthopleura

Virbia xanthopleura is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Grenada.
# Empire Creek

Empire Creek may refer to -

## Rivers

* Empire Creek (Downie River), a tributary of the Downie River, California, USA
* Empire Creek (Murrieta Creek), a tributary of Murrieta Creek, California
# MCIT Library Consortium

In India, a number of library consortia operate to share e-resources among member libraries to serve their users. The Ministry of Communications and Information Technology oversees the MCIT Library Consortium to subscribe to and share e-resources at highly discounted rates, and to extend to its services to various organisations and institutions under its umbrella. Three departments of the MCIT, namely the Department of Information Technology (DIT), the Department of Telecommunications (DOT) and the Department of Posts (DOP), administer the program. Important member consortia include the INDEST-AICTE Consortium, UGC Infonet, the CSIR Consortium, and FORSA.
Beneficiaries of the consortium include the NIC, NKN, DEITY, CDAC, DOEACC, SAMEER, STQC, STPI, ERNET INDIA, C-DOT, and others. The e-Resources currently subscribed to by the consortium are IEEE/IEE Electronic Library, ACM Digital Library, and ISO/IEC Standards.
The consortium had operated continuously since 2005. Its headquarters are at the Department of Information Technology in New Delhi.
# Paleo

Paleo may refer to:

## Prehistoric Era, Age, or Period

* Paleolithic, a prehistoric Era, Age, or Period of human history

## People

* David Strackany, aka "Paleo", an American folk singer-songwriter

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Paleo (Buffy novel), a 2000 novel based on Buffy the Vampire Slayer
* Paléo Festival, an annual rock festival held in Nyon, Switzerland
* Paleo, a magazine published by Outside (company)

## Diet

* Paleolithic diet

## Political philosophy

* Paleoconservatism, a type of American conservatism
* Paleolibertarianism, a type of American libertarianism
# Neru (footballer)

Francisco Borja Enrique Ayesa (born 20 January 1974), known as Neru, is a Spanish retired footballer and coach. Mainly a central defender, he also played left flank on occasion.
During a 17-year professional career he appeared in seven La Liga seasons for a total of 127 games, with Racing de Santander (six years) and Sporting de Gijón (one).

## Football career

Neru was born in Laredo, Cantabria. A product of hometown club Racing de Santander's youth system, he first appeared with the main squad during the 1998–99 season, already aged 24. During the following years (which included a second division stint), he would be played in various defensive positions.
In 2004–05, Neru was loaned to Segunda División side Sporting de Gijón, being an undisputed first-choice throughout the campaign and scoring a rare goal on 1 May 2005, in a 3–2 home win against Pontevedra CF. He returned to Santander for a further 15 La Liga games, in 2005–06.
After becoming a free agent in January 2007 and an uneventful six-month stint with another second level team, Cádiz CF, Neru rejoined Gijón in the ensuing summer, playing only four matches during the season as the Asturians returned to the top flight after a 10-year hiatus. In August 2009 the 35-year-old joined Deportivo Alavés, now in division three. However, after a run-in with the board of directors, he became surplus to requirements. As a result he was free, in late January 2010, to move up a tier signing with SD Huesca until the end of the season. There he replaced Daniel Mustafá, who had been released. The following season, 2010–2011 he moved to Pontevedra CF, from which he retired.
In the 2012–2013 season Neru coached for Santoña CF. The following year he was signed on as assistant coach under Claudio Arzeno by the SD Noja. He went on to coach for SD Gama and CD Bezana.

## Personal life

In 2011, Neru ran for office in the municipality of Laredo on the People's Party ticket. He lost.
# NOBC (disambiguation)

This page is intended to list all groups whose initials start with or contain the letters NOBC as a string, however capitalised
* NOBC – The National Office for Black Catholics, a US organisation
* NOBCChE – the National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers, a US organisation
# Uttarakhand Sanskrit University

Uttarakhand Sanskrit University is an Indian State university located in the city of Haridwar, Uttarakhand. Established in 2005, the university offers certificate courses, diplomas, undergraduate education, postgraduate education, doctoral programmes and master of philosophy courses in various disciplines.

## History

Uttarakhand Sanskrit University was established on 21 Apr 2005 vide act 17 of 2005. The university is situated on NH-58 in village panchayat Bahadrabad in Haridwar district. Forty-four colleges in Uttarakhand are affiliated to Uttarakhand Sanskrit University.

## Faculties

Uttarakhand Sanskrit University retains the following six faculties:
* Faculty of Education
* Faculty of Linguistics and Translation
* Faculty of Philosophy
* Faculty of Sahitya
* Faculty of Vyākaraṇa
* Faculty of Adhunik Gyan Vigyan
# New Hope, Florida

New Hope is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Florida, United States. It is located on State Road 79.

## Geography

New Hope is located at 30°34′40.78″N 85°48′33.51″W﻿ / ﻿30.5779944°N 85.8093083°W﻿ / 30.5779944; -85.8093083.

## Images

* Sign on SR79
* New Hope United Methodist Church
# Paratendipes nitidulus

Paratendipes nitidulus is a species in the family Chironomidae ("midges"), in the order Diptera ("flies").
# Dennis Ganendra

Dennis Ganendra (born 1965) Malaysian entrepreneur and engineer, is the first chief executive officer of Minconsult Sdn Bhd, a leading multi-disciplinary engineering consultancy. He is a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, UK.

## Career

He has published and presented papers in international journals and at international conferences, on topics ranging from rationalising ESG, innovative management, ethical and value engineering, and transformation of business models challenged by crises.
Ganendra was appointed a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers, UK, in 2018 and is a Fellow of the Institution of Engineers, Malaysia and Institution of Highways & Transportation. He was Honorary Secretary General of The Road Engineering Association of Asia and Australasia (1998 – 2006) and served as a Director and Audit Committee Member of the Construction Industry Development Board, Malaysia (CIDB), and also as Trustee of the Construction Research Institute, Malaysia (2000 – 2008).

## Education

He read engineering at Cambridge University, Trinity Hall, where he was a scholar, and secured a Master of Science with Distinction in Soil Mechanics from Imperial College, U.K. His doctorate, also from Imperial College, "Finite Element Analysis Laterally Loaded Piles" has been a continuing source of reference in the engineering field.

## Honours and awards

* Fellow of Royal Academy of Engineering, UK.
* Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers, UK
* Fellow of the Institution of Engineers, Malaysia
* Fellow of the Institution of Highways & Transportation
* Honorary Secretary General of The Road Engineering Association of Asia and Australasia (1998 – 2006) and Council Member
* Director and Audit Committee Member, Construction Industry Development Board, Malaysia (CIDB) (2000 – 2008)
* Trustee of the Construction Research Institute, Malaysia (2000 – 2008)
* Darjah Kebesaran Ahli – Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah (ASA)(2003)
* Knight Companion of the Order of the Crown of Pahang,(Darjah Kebesaran Mahkota Pahang Yang Amat Mualia – Peringkat Kedua, Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP)), Title ‘Dato’ (2001)
# Martha A. Boughton

Martha A. Boughton (née, Arnold; February 18, 1857 – May 18, 1928) was an American educator, author, poet, and clubwoman. She wrote biographies as well as religious music and lyrics. Among her publications can be counted Memoir of Rev. John Motte Arnold, D.D. (1885), The Quest of a Soul, and Other Verse (1911), Onward (1918), and Mystery and Other Poems (1926).

## Early life and education

Martha ("Mattie") Elizabeth Arnold was born in Corunna, Michigan, February 18, 1857. She was a daughter of John Motte Arnold, D.D., and Hannah E. (Redway) Arnold.
Boughton's education included Detroit High School; Northwestern University, in Evanston, Illinois, one year; and the University of Michigan (Ph.B., 1880).

## Career

During the period of 1880-84, Boughton was a teacher in Michigan's public and high schools.
In Detroit, Michigan, July 4, 1884, she married Willis Boughton, Ph.D. (1854-1942), director, Chemical Laboratory, Harvard College. They had two sons, Willis Boughton and Paul Ninde Boughton.
Boughton engaged in various religious, social and philanthropic activities.
In Athens, Ohio, in 1895, she was the leader of the local Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). In that role, she was one of the delegates selected to represent the state of Ohio at the World's WCTU conference, London. Two years later, still in Athens, she served as president of the Pallas Club, 1897-1899. In Brooklyn, she served as secretary, Board of Managers of the city's Deaconess' Home. Her club work also included Fortnightly of Flatbush, Brooklyn (literary), Esperanto Association of North America, and the Woman's Club of the University of Michigan (alumnae). She also helped organize the Thursday Musical Circle.
Boughton was the author of Biography of Rev. J. M. Arnold, D.D. (1885), The Quest of a Soul, and Other Verse (F. H. Revell Co., 1911), Mystery and Other Poems, and Stars Through Cypress Trees. She contributed to various magazines and papers, including the Western Christian Advocate. She also wrote religious songs (words and music), such as "Little Christian soldiers" (infant class hymn; words and music by Boughton, 1903), and "Onward, little soldiers, Battle 'gainst the wrong" (lyrics by Boughton).

## Personal life

In religion, Boughton affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church. She traveled in Europe summers of 1895 and 1906. After having been ill for two years, she died in Brooklyn's Caledonian Hospital, May 18, 1928.

## Selected works

* Memoir of Rev. John Motte Arnold, D.D. (1885)
* The Quest of a Soul, and Other Verse (1911)
* Onward (1918)
* Mystery and Other Poems (1926)
* Stars Through Cypress Trees

### Songs

* "Little Christian soldiers" (1903)
* "Onward, little soldiers, Battle 'gainst the wrong"