OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Curry Meadow

North Curry Meadow (grid reference ST330253) is a 1.3 hectare (3.1 acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in North Curry, Somerset, England, notified in 1989.
North Curry Meadow is a traditionally-managed hay meadow which contains a rich variety of grasses and dicotyledonous herbs characteristic of ancient, semi-natural lowland grassland. The site contains a population of the nationally scarce Corky-fruited Water-dropwort (Oenanthe pimpinelloides), indicative of a particular type of mesotrophic grassland community which occurs locally in South West England. There is a large population of Green-winged Orchids (Orchis morio) which is favoured by the late hay cut.
# First Presbyterian Church (Ruston, Louisiana)

The First Presbyterian Church is a Late Gothic Revival-style basilica plan historic church located at 212 North Bonner Street in Ruston, Louisiana.
Built in 1923–24, its walls are Flemish bond brick trimmed with limestone. It has a side tower with a crenelated top and a needled spire made of sheet metal. It a crenellated porch topped by a lancet window.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 12, 1984.
# First Presbyterian Church (Smithtown, New York)

First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church at 175 East Main Street in Smithtown, Suffolk County, New York. It was built in 1825 and the sanctuary is a rectangular, two story frame structure measuring 56 feet (17 m) by 34 feet (10 m). It is sheathed in wood shingles and covered by a gable roof. It features an engaged, square tower surmounted by a tiered, balustraded belfry. The tower has a Palladian window at its second level.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Daily FT

The Daily FT or the Daily Financial Times is a daily English-language newspaper published in Colombo, Sri Lanka, by Wijeya Newspapers.
Its sister newspaper The Daily Mirror (Sri Lanka) and its Sunday counterpart Sunday Times are among the important newspapers in Sri Lanka.
# VECC

VECC may refer to:
* Variable Energy Cyclotron Centre, a research and development unit of the Indian Department of Atomic Energy
* Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport (ICAO code: VECC), formerly known as Dum Dum Airport, in Kolkata, India
# First Presbyterian Church of Meridian

First Presbyterian Church of Meridian is a historic church in Meridian, Mississippi, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The church was founded in 1856 by eight members including John T. Ball and Lewis A. Ragsdale, founders of the city of Meridian. The reverend at the time was William Curtis Emerson.
From 1856 to 1867, the church met in the second floor of a store owned by one of the members. In 1867, the church had grown enough to construct a building on the corner of 25th Avenue and 7th Street in which to hold its services. After a fire on January 27, 1883, the building was destroyed; members of the church later rebuilt the structure using brick instead of wood. The church remained at its location on 25th Avenue and 7th Street until September 25, 1911, when it was sold to the city of Meridian. The city currently uses the building to house the Meridian Museum of Art.
After selling the old building, the church bought a lot at the corner of 23rd Avenue and 10th Street. The building, designed by architect Penn Jeffries Krouse, was built in 1913 and dedicated on March 29, 1914. In 1951, an educational building addition used for Sunday School was completed under the leadership of pastor Dr. J. Kelly Unger.
It was listed on the National Register in 1979. It was deemed more notable than other churches in Meridian for "its historical significance" and because it was designed by P.J. Krouse, "architect of most of Meridian's outstanding buildings from 1900-1920".
The sanctuary was renovated in 1982. In October 1996, the church bought an adjacent building which became the Administration & Education Building and is used for staff offices as well as both Adult Sunday School and committee meetings.
# Dallas Sabres

The Dallas Sabres were an American minor professional ice hockey team located in Fort Worth, Texas. The franchise existed for one season in the Gulf Coast Hockey League before folding when the league dissolved.

## History

Dallas was one of four teams arranged for the inaugural season of the Gulf Coast Hockey League in 2001. The roster was put together by team owner Pete Griffith and he an appointed Rob Lewis as the player/coach for the first season. After one of the teams failed to materialize, Dallas found itself as the middle child of the group and the squad was able to play most of its scheduled games. In late February, the league approved the sale of the franchise to a new group headed by Jane Goss, who took over as general manager. Dallas finished the year in second place and met Houston in the semifinals. The Sabres won the right to face the Texarkana Bandits for the championship but were routed 1–8 in their final game.
Though the league initially planned to return for a second season, the GCHL disbanded without much fanfare over the summer and all three existing teams permanently suspended operations.

## Season-by-season record

| Season | GP | W | L | T | Pts | Place | Playoffs |
| 2001–02 | 29 | 11 | 17 | 1 | 23 | 2nd | Runner-Up |
# Nonotak

NONOTAK, also known as Nonotak Studio, is a collaborative installation and performance project founded by visual artist Noemi Schipfer and architect-musician Takami Nakamoto that was conceived in 2011 with a commission from architect Bigoni-Mortemard to create a mural in the lobby of a public housing building in Paris. Nonotak work with light & sound installations and performance pieces to create ethereal, immersive and dreamlike environments which are built to envelope, challenge and stagger the viewer capitalising on Nakamoto's approach to space & sound and Schipfer's experience with kinetic visual and complex, geometric illustrations. Nonotak are also known for using custom built technology in many of their pieces as well as using conventional technology in unconventional ways to generate a certain desired effect.
Nonotak's installation piece Daydream V2 was nominated for the Prix Cube in 2013 and they were awarded the Art Directors Club of New York (ADC) Young Guns award in 2016. Nonotak were also selected as part of Forbes 2016 30 Under 30 Europe for the Arts.
In 2013, Nakamoto and Schipfer collaborated with Hermès on a window display named Light Excursions shown at Hermès Istanbul as well as an expanded version at the new Hermès flagship in Galeries Lafayette Paris. In June 2016, Nonotak conceived Hoshi, their largest piece to date. Presented by Vice Media publication The Creators Project and Toyota, the piece was showcased at one off presentations in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. A variation of the piece Highline was shown at Day For Night in Houston later that year along with the projector based performance piece Shiro. Hoshi was also showcased in DJ Snake music video for his hit song "The Half" directed by Director X and that featured appearances by Young Thug, Swizz Beatz and Jeremih alongside DJ Snake.
In 2017 Nonotak collaborated with British film maker Sean Ellis and Stella McCartney on a short film that featured actor Cillian Murphy and music by Paul McCartney filmed over a single night in a forest outside London.
Since the inception of the project, Nonotak have performed and shown pieces at Tate Britain, Sónar Barcelona, Sónar Istanbul, TaicoClub, CTM Festival, Day For Night, STRP Biennial, Melbourne Music Week, Jerusalem Light Festival, MUTEK Montreal, MUTEK Mexico, MUTEK Colombia, Reuse KUwait, TodaysArt, Roppongi Art Night, Mapping Festival, Act Festival Korea, Notte Biancha and many more. The New York Times recently rated Nonotak performance piece Shiro as one of the top 15 performances of Sónar Barcelona 2017.
Schipfer is also a tattoo artist.
# Meols Hall

Meols Hall is a historical manor house in Churchtown, Merseyside, dating from the 12th century with a 16th-century tithe barn restored for wedding receptions and ceremonies.

## History

Meols Hall dates back to the late 12th century when the manor was granted to Robert de Coudray of Penwortham. The manor has been passed down through marriage and inheritance to the present incumbent. In the 16th century, it was inherited by Alice Kitchin. She married Hugh, an illegitimate son of the Heskeths of Rufford. Subsequent generations have styled themselves or changed their name to Hesketh. Much of the old house was demolished in the mid 18th century, reducing the building to its mid-17th-century core and a wing dating from c. 1695. Meols Hall was subsequently used as a farmhouse, until the family of Charles Hesketh (né Bibby) took residence in 1919.
Modest additions were made to the house in 1938, but the main reconstruction work was carried out between 1960 and 1964 by Roger Fleetwood Hesketh to his own design. This included the three-storeyed red brick east front built in the style of Francis Smith of Warwick, and used stonework from Lathom House, rescued as it was about to be dumped in a disused Liverpool dock.
Meols Hall has been acclaimed as "one of the most convincing country houses" constructed since World War II, and is a grade II* listed building.
# North-West North 2

North-West North 2 was an English Rugby Union league which was at the eleventh tier of the domestic competition and was available to teams in Cumbria and the northern part of Lancashire. Promoted teams moved up to North-West North 1 and as the division was the lowest level for clubs in the region there was no relegation. The division ran for three seasons from 1987 to 1990 until it was cancelled due to a falling number of teams. All remaining clubs in the division were promoted/transferred into North-West North 1 for the start of the 1990–91 campaign.

## Original teams

When league rugby began in 1987 this division contained the following teams:
* Ambleside
* British Steel
* Clitheroe
* Lancaster Moor Hospital
* Silloth
* Smith Brothers
* Thornton Cleveleys
* Upper Eden

## North-West North 2 honours

North-West North 2 Honours :
| Season | No of Teams | Champions | Runners–up | Relegated Teams |
| 1987–88 | 8 | Thornton Cleveleys | British Steel | No relegation |
| 1988–89 | 6 | Upper Eden | Whitehaven | No relegation |
| 1989–90 | 5 | Silloth | Creighton | No relegation |
| Green backgrounds are promotion places. |||||||||||

## Number of league titles

* Silloth
* Thornton Cleveleys
* Upper Eden
# Norman Grant (politician)

Norman Washington Grant, OD, is a Jamaican politician. A member of the People's National Party, he is a former senator and was president of the Jamaican Agricultural Society (JAS) from 2003 to 2009 and 2012 to 2018.

## Career

A member of the People's National Party (PNP), Grant was elected to the Senate of Jamaica in 2001, 2002, 2008, and 2011, as a member of the agricultural sector in the senate's Upper House. From 2003 to 2009, Grant was the president of the Jamaican Agricultural Society (JAS). As JAS president, Grant spearheaded the successful "Eat Jamaican" initiative which encouraged Jamaicans to consume more local produce. Launched in November 2003, the programme reduced Jamaican import expenditure by around US$500 million after some twelve years, and increased local agricultural output by roughly 490 tonnes (540 tons) by 2017. He was succeeded by Montego Bay mayor Glendon Harris as JAS president and from 2009 to 2012, Grant served as the society's vice-president. Harris declined to run for another term and Grant was reelected as JAS president in July 2012. In 2018, having served two consecutive terms as president, Grant became ineligible for reelection and was succeeded by Lenworth Fulton.
Grant founded and directed the Caribbean Farmers' Network (CaFAN) and is the current chairman of the Jamaica Coffee Exporters Association. He is also the chief executive officer and managing director of Mavis Bank Coffee Factory.

## Recognition

In October 2015, Grant was awarded with the Order of Distinction (Officer Class). In December 2019, he was awarded the Distinguished Member Lifetime Achievement Award by the Jamaica Coffee Exporters Association.
# Menuka Rawat

Menuka Rawat (born 1972) is a Nepalese long-distance runner. She competed in the women's marathon at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Fjälkinge

Fjälkinge is a locality situated in Kristianstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 1,690 inhabitants in 2010.
The etymology of the name indicates that the name originally may have meant "steep hill".
Fjälkinge Church is a well-preserved Romanesque church with late medieval frescos.
Olof Hanson, an American architect, was born in Fjälkinge in 1862. His family immigrated to Willmar, Minnesota in 1875.
# Norman Porter

Norman Porter (12 February 1919 – 12 March 1991) was a loyalist politician in Northern Ireland.
Born in Portsmouth in England, Porter grew up in Belfast, where he attended the Harding Memorial School.
A lay preacher, an Orangeman, an Apprentice Boy and a member of the Royal Black Institution, Porter became the leader of the National Union of Protestants in Northern Ireland in 1948. Ian Paisley was treasurer of the group, but left after Porter refused to join his new Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster. The Union disintegrated soon after. In 1953, Porter became the Director of the Evangelical Protestant Society. He also edited the Ulster Protestant newspaper, which he produced with William McConnell Wilton.
At the 1953 Northern Ireland general election, Porter was elected as an Independent Unionist MP for Belfast Clifton, standing with the slogan "For God and Ulster". He defeated Samuel Hall-Thompson, who uniquely among Ministers was not a member of the Orange Order and who had faced criticism from loyalists for appearing to compromise with the Roman Catholic Church while Minister of Education.
Porter attended the first meeting of the Ulster Protestant Action group in 1956, but he immediately withdrew. He lost his seat at the 1958 general election to Robin Kinahan. Porter was again defeated in the seat in a 1959 by-election.
Porter was an opponent of Catholicism. In a 1964 speech reported in the Belfast Newsletter, he stated: "When you become too friendly with those of different religious persuasion, you find it increasingly hard and difficult to oppose their beliefs – this leads to compromise."
In 1969, he stood in Belfast Duncairn, where sitting Ulster Unionist Party MP William Fitzsimmons' daughter had married a Roman Catholic, and Fitzsimmons had subsequently resigned from the Orange Order. Porter presented himself as a candidate whose opposition to Catholicism was in no doubt, but proved unsuccessful in the poll. He emigrated to Australia in 1970, but returned to Northern Ireland in 1982, settling in Portstewart.
Porter's son, also Norman Porter, has written several books on politics in Northern Ireland.
# Dalwah

Dalwah is a village located in the Gool tehsil of the Ramban district in the Indian-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is situated 37 kilometers away from its district headquarters Ramban.

## Geography

Dalwah covers a total geographical area of 1164.6 hectares and is positioned at coordinates 33.243250°N, 75.056543°E.

## Demographics

According to available data, as of 2011, Dalwah has a total population of 5,431 people. The population is divided into 2,819 males and 2,612 females. The village comprises approximately 1,035 houses. The literacy rate in Dalwah stands at 38.48%, with 48.28% of males and 27.91% of females being literate.

## Recent events

In February 2023, Dalwah village was affected by a subsidence incident in the nearby Duksar village. A major chunk of land collapsed, damaging about two dozen houses, including a stretch of the Gool road. This incident left dozens of people homeless and blocked the Sangaldan-Gool road. It occurred shortly after the 2023 Thathri land subsidence in the region.
Experts have suggested that the land sinking observed in Dalwah village of Ramban may be attributed to factors such as water seepage, extensive cutting of steep slopes, and other reasons.
# Firstline

Firstline was a New Zealand morning news programme produced by 3 News, the news division of TV3. The show was cancelled in April 2015 and was replaced by Paul Henry, a new multi-platform show with Paul Henry at the helm.
The two-and-a-half-hour programme, designed to compete with TVNZ's Breakfast, first went to air on 7 March 2011. It was hosted by Rachel Smalley until mid-2013, after which the host's seat rotated amongst other 3 News presenters. From January 2014, Sacha McNeil and Michael Wilson presented the show. Sports news was presented by Sam Ackerman. Firstline features regular technology segments including Tech Bytes on Thursdays, and commentary by Steve Simms, Paul Spain or Ben Gracewood on Mondays.
Unlike most other morning news services at the time, Firstline was solely a news show and did not include magazine or lifestyle segments, instead chose to focus on recent current events, with reports from 3 News reporters and live or pre-recorded interviews.
# Valentine Vivian

Colonel Valentine Patrick Terrell Vivian CMG CBE (March 17, 1886–April 15, 1969) was the vice-chief of the SIS or MI6 and the first head of its counterespionage unit, Section V. Vivian, while he was attempting to introduce new blood into the service, selected Kim Philby, who later became notorious as "The Third Man" double agent and defected to the Russians, causing considerable harm to the system he had infiltrated.

## Family background

Valentine Vivian was born on 17 March 1886 in Kensington, London. He was the youngest of nine children of Tom Comely Vivian, portrait painter, and Elizabeth Baly Farquhar, miniature painter. His brother Sir Sylvanus Percival Vivian (1880–1958) was former Registrar General of England from 1921 to 1945.
In 1911, Vivian married Mary Primrose Warlow, daughter of the Venerable Edmund John Warlow, archdeacon of Lahore, India.

## Early career

Vivian joined the Indian Police (Imperial Service) in December 1906 and was posted as assistant district superintendent of police for Punjab, reaching the rank of assistant superintendent in November 1907, and subsequently superintendent of police for Ambala, Ludhiana, Jhang, Hissar, Sialkot, and Lahore railway police. He was senior superintendent of police for the Delhi province and in October 1914 became an assistant director of central intelligence (Simla). He retired from the Indian Police in 1925.
In the mid-1920s, agency director Sir Hugh Sinclair, the second "C", wanted to absorb MI5, the UK's counter-intelligence agency, into the SIS; when his attempt was finally rejected, in 1925, he formed the CE section, later (1939) renamed "Section V".
Between 1925 and 1931, organisational rivalries proliferated among Vivian's CE section, the domestic intelligence agency, MI5, and Scotland Yard. A network of domestic agents known as the 'Casuals' had provided information to CE section. In 1930, after a series of meetings of the Special Services Committee, the Casuals were transferred to MI5, where they became "M Section"; many still provided the SIS with information.
Under Vivian, Section V focused on the activities of the Comintern, which Vivian initially "regarded... as a criminal conspiracy rather than a clandestine political movement". Vivian was the author of the 1932 report (FO 1093/92) on the Hilaire Noulens case, but his authorship was revealed only in 1994.
During the First World War, Vivian served in the Indian Army in Turkey and Palestine. At one point early in his career, he served in the Department of Criminal Intelligence (Simla) in India.

## Later career

In the summer of 1940, Vivian was one of the organisers of the British Resistance organisation created by SIS. He was particularly responsible for liaison with MI5 to ensure the legality of the body (SIS were not supposed to operate within the UK). In 1941, he became Vice-Chief of SIS but was engaged in a long-running power struggle with Claude Dansey for power within the organisation. He retired from SIS in 1951.
# Dalton Convention Center

The Dalton Convention Center is a multi-purpose venue in Dalton, Georgia built in 1991. Owned by the city of Dalton and by Whitfield County, the Convention Center is operated by the general manager and director of tourism, Doug Phipps and Margaret Thigpen.
In addition to being home to the Georgia Athletic High School Coaches' Hall of Fame, the Convention Center's arena has a maximum seating capacity of 2,100 and was home to the Georgia Rampage of the X-League Indoor Football. Another indoor football team, the Peach State Cats, also announced the Dalton Convention Center as their home arena for the 2018 season, but became a traveling team and never played a home game in Dalton.
# Vadal Peterson

Vadal Peterson (May 2, 1892 – September 1, 1976) was an American basketball coach with the distinction of coaching the most wins in University of Utah history. He guided Utah through 26 seasons from 1927 to 1953. He also led Utah to its only NCAA tournament title when the Utes defeated Dartmouth 42–40, in 1944. Peterson finished with a record of 385–230 (.626) while head coach of Utah and collected four Mountain States Conference championships and the 1947 National Invitation Tournament title.

## Head coaching record
### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Utah Utes (Mountain States Conference) (1927–1943) ||||||
| 1927–28 | Utah | 7–10 | 5–7 | 3rd | |
| 1928–29 | Utah | 5–12 | 3–9 | 4th | |
| 1929–30 | Utah | 15–12 | 4–8 | 4th | |
| 1930–31 | Utah | 21–6 | 8–4 | 1st | |
| 1931–32 | Utah | 14–9 | 8–4 | 2nd | |
| 1932–33 | Utah | 13–8 | 9–3 | T–1st | |
| 1933–34 | Utah | 14–9 | 7–5 | T–2nd | |
| 1934–35 | Utah | 10–9 | 5–7 | 3rd | |
| 1935–36 | Utah | 7–15 | 4–8 | 4th | |
| 1936–37 | Utah | 17–7 | 7–5 | T–1st | |
| 1937–38 | Utah | 20–4 | 10–2 | T–1st | |
| 1938–39 | Utah | 13–7 | 7–5 | T–3rd | |
| 1939–40 | Utah | 19–4 | 8–4 | 2nd | |
| 1940–41 | Utah | 14–7 | 9–3 | 2nd | |
| 1941–42 | Utah | 13–7 | 7–5 | 4th | |
| 1942–43 | Utah | 10–12 | 1–7 | 4th | |
| Utah Utes (Independent) (1943–1944) ||||||
| 1943–44 | Utah | 22–4 | | | NCAA Champion, NIT quarterfinal |
| Utah Utes (Mountain States Conference) (1944–1953) ||||||
| 1944–45 | Utah | 17–4 | 8–0 | 1st | NCAA Regional Fourth Place |
| 1945–46 | Utah | 12–8 | 8–4 | 3rd | |
| 1946–47 | Utah | 19–5 | 10–2 | 2nd | NIT Champion |
| 1947–48 | Utah | 11–9 | 6–4 | T–2nd | |
| 1948–49 | Utah | 24–8 | 14–6 | 2nd | NIT quarterfinal |
| 1949–50 | Utah | 16–18 | 8–12 | 5th | |
| 1950–51 | Utah | 23–13 | 12–8 | 3rd | |
| 1951–52 | Utah | 19–9 | 8–6 | 4th | |
| 1952–53 | Utah | 10–14 | 5–9 | T–5th | |
| Utah: | Utah: | 385–230 (.626) | 177–137 (.564) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 385–230 (.626) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||