OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matsuokayama Kofun

The Matsuokayama Kofun (松岳山古墳) is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Kokubu-ichiba neighborhood of the city of Kashiwara, Osaka, in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1922. The tumulus is the largest of the Matsudakeyama Kofun Cluster (松岳山古墳群), which has produced many important archaeological finds.

## Overview

The Matsuokayama Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located at an elevation of 60 meters, the highest point of the narrow hills of Mt. Matsuoka (Miyama) on the south bank of the Yamato River as it enters the Osaka Plain in the eastern part of Osaka Prefecture, and within the grounds of a Shinto shrine, the Kokubu Jinja. The tumulus has a total length of between 130 and 155 meters, with a posterior circular portion diameter of 72 meters and is orientated to the east. The mound was constructed by stacking thin plate-like stones. The mound was originally constructed in three or four tiers on the posterior circle and two tiers in the anterior rectangular portion, and had both fukiishi and rows of oval cylindrical haniwa; however, the covering earth has eroded away, leading the sarcophagus exposed and the stone slabs used in the burial chamber scattered. This sarcophagus is a combination of six stones, one each for the lid and base stones and four one each side. Two side stones are accompanied by a rope-hanging protrusions. The surface of the bottom stone is carved to fit the body of the burial person.
Antiquarians reported recovered bronze mirrors from the site in 1877 and some stone masonry was removed from the site in 1915, but the current location of these artifacts is now unknown. Archaeological excavations have been conducted in surveys have been conducted in 1955 and from 1984 to 1986. Despite the poor conditions the site, a number of grave goods have been detected inside and outside the sarcophagus, including jadeite magatama and jadeite, jasper or glass beads, copper and iron swords, spears, axes and other items. From these artifacts and the unusual construction technique and style of haniwa, the tumulus is believed to date from the end of the 4th century. Most of the recovered artifacts are currently stored at Kyoto University, but three elliptical cylindrical haniwa and two pot-shaped pottery have been designated as Tangible Cultural Properties of Kashiwara City, and are currently stored in the Kashiwara City Historical Museum.
The Matsuokayama Kofun is located about a 14-drive from Kawachi-Kokubu Station on the Kintetsu Osaka Line.

### Total length

    between 130 and 155 meters

### Anterior rectangular portion

    32 meters wide x 6 meters high, 2-tier

### Posterior circular portion

    72 meter diameter 16 meters high, 3-tiers or 4-tiers

## Gallery

* Top of tumulus
* Sarcophagus
* Inside burial chamber
* Southern standing monolith
* Northern standing monolith
* Haniwa
# Niccolò Vitelli

Niccolò Vitelli (1414–1486) was an Italian condottiero of the Vitelli family from Città di Castello.
The son of Giovanni Vitelli and Maddalena dei Marchesi di Petriolo, he was orphaned and grew up under the tutelage of his uncle Vitellozzo who introduced him into the political life of the area. He was podestà in some of the major Italian cities, such as Florence, Siena, Genoa and Perugia.
He frequently clashed with the Popes Paul II and Sixtus IV for the rule of Città di Castello. In 1474 he was besieged in the city by Giuliano della Rovere (future Pope Julius II) and Federico III da Montefeltro. He had to leave the city, to which he however returned in 1482. The following year he was excommunicated and, in 1484, left Città di Castello again, only to return shortly after Sixtus IV's death.
Following his death in 1486, the city's people had the inscription Pater Patriae ("Father of the Nation") written on his tomb. Three of his sons, Chiappino, Vitellozzo and Paolo were mercenary captains. The former was also a military leader for Tuscany and Spain. The latter two fought for various Italian forces, but ended up executed by their former paymasters: the Medici of Florence for Paolo, and Cesare Borgia in the case of Vitellozzo.
# New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation

The New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation is responsible for the management of state parks within New Hampshire, the Cannon Mountain Ski Area, the Bureau of Trails, the Bureau of Historic Sites, and various community programs. Philip A. Bryce is director of the division. Since 2017, the division's parent agency has been the New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources (DNCR).
Projects include study and development of the Temple Mountain Ski Area, acquired by the state in 2007, slated to become a state park.
# New Hampshire Division of Vital Records Administration

The New Hampshire Division of Vital Records Administration, or NHDVRA, is a division within the New Hampshire Department of State, responsible for the administration and proper archival of vital records and certificates, such as birth certificates, death certificates, marriage certificates among other important documents. The department, consisting of ten employees, is led by the Director of Vital Records, a position currently held by former Gilford town clerk, Denise M. Gonyer, since July 15, 2019.

## Activities

The Division of Vital Records Administration is responsible for the administration, archival and maintenance of birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates. The NHDVRA contracts Client Network Services, Inc. to maintain their records portal, the New Hampshire Vital Records Information Network.

## Notable events
### NeCOD app

In 2020, the New Hampshire Division of Vital Records Administration released a groundbreaking medical app called "NeCOD" (National Electronic Certification of Death), which allows for the remote tracking, issuing and viewing of death certificates. The app, the first of its kind to be released in the United States, was developed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, when first responders could only make limited contact with infected patients without risking infection themselves. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) praised the NHDVRA, stating "NeCOD is the only application available with those technological advances".
# Fair Housing Assistance Program

The Fair Housing Assistance Program (FHAP) is a federal program that is administered by the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The FHAP program provides funding annually on a noncompetitive basis to State and local agencies that enforce fair housing laws that are substantially equivalent to the Fair Housing Act.
Eligible grantees must be a state or local agency that enforces a fair housing law that is substantially equivalent to the Fair Housing Act. This means that the law provides substantive rights, procedures, remedies, and judicial review provisions that are similar to those under the Fair Housing Act. In determining eligibility, HUD may also take into consideration whether the jurisdiction is already served by a FHAP agency.
A number of activities are eligible for funding. FHAP-funded activities may include fair housing administrative and enforcement activities, including complaint processing, training, implementation of data and information systems, and other special projects.
# Write About Love

Write About Love may refer to:
* Belle and Sebastian Write About Love, known informally as Write about Love, an album by Belle and Sebastian, and the title song
* Write About Love (film), a 2019 Filipino romance film
# Graceless Go I

Graceless Go I is a 1974 TV movie starring Stanley Baker, Ian McKellen, Angharad Rees, Rachel Roberts, Peter Sallis and Jack Watson.
# Vionica

Vionica is a village in the municipality of Ivanjica, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 204 inhabitants.
# Parrish (novel)

Parrish is the 1958 debut novel by Mildred Savage. The novel was originally published in hardback by Simon & Schuster in 1958. The novel is a bildungsroman of a young man, the titular Parrish Maclean, as he works his way out of the grueling work in Connecticut River Valley tobacco fields during the 1940s and 1950s. The novel was adapted into a 1961 film, which starred Troy Donahue as the title character as well as Claudette Colbert and Karl Malden.
The contemporary review in The New York Times called the novel "an impressive debut," comparing the novel to Edna Ferber's Giant.
# Drug Trafficking Act 1994

The Drug Trafficking Act 1994 (c. 37) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It largely replaced the Drug Trafficking Offences Act 1986.
Where the defendant is convicted of a drug trafficking offence and the prosecutor applies to the Crown Court for a confiscation order the court must determine whether the defendant has benefited from drug trafficking.
If at any time the defendant has received any payment or other reward in connection with drug trafficking carried out by him or another he will be deemed to have benefited from drug trafficking and the court must make a confiscation order. The Drug Trafficking Act 1994 came into force on 3 February 1995 and any benefit received by the defendant in connection with drug trafficking prior to that date must be included when calculating the defendant's benefit.
The Act embraces 69 sections and is divided into 4 Parts with 3 schedules
# Wetter

Wetter may refer to:
* Wetter (surname)
* Wetter (Ruhr), a town in the Ruhr area, Germany
* Wetter, Hesse, a town in Hesse, Germany
* Wetter (river), a minor river in Hessen, Germany
* Vättern, a lake in Sweden
* "Wetter" (song), a 2009 song by the rapper Twista
# William Guest

William Guest may refer to:
* William Guest (rugby union) (1903–1991), English player for Wakefield RFC, later a Territorial Army major
* William S. Guest (1913–1992), U.S. Navy rear-admiral
* William Guest (singer) (1941–2015), American R&B/soul singer, a member of Gladys Knight & the Pips
* William Guest (Reverend), English founder of Milton Mount College
# NHE (disambiguation)

NHE or Nhe, an acronym, may refer to:

## In science

* Normal hydrogen electrode
* sodium-hydrogen exchanger, in molecular biology, a family of biological exchanges
* Non-haemolytic enterotoxin, see Bacillus haemolytic enterotoxin

## Other

* Nahuatl Huasteca Eastern (Hidalgo), a Nahuan language form in Mexico. See Huasteca Nahuatl
* New Home Economics, a household approach to the study of economics
* The station code for the New Hythe railway station in the United Kingdom
* The code letters of the World War I naval destroyer vessel USS Hull (DD-7)
* New Hydrogen Energy, a 1992-1997 program in Japan researching cold fusion
# Fair House Farmhouse

Fair House Farmhouse is a 17th-century building situated on Annet Lane in the village of Low Bradfield within the boundary of the City of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England. The farmhouse is a Grade II* Listed Building while the stable and garage buildings immediately to the west of the main house are Grade II listed.

## History and architecture

Fair House Farmhouse is believed to date from the 1630s and was originally called Swinden House, panelling within the house has the date 1687 on it. The house is constructed in the locally available gritstone which has been dressed into coarse, squared blocks while the roof is of stone slates. The farmhouse consists of three storeys with most of the windows being at the front of the house which unusually faces away from the road (Annet Lane) and looks out over the valley of the Dale Dike. The ground floor of the front of the house consists of two large four light windows with the entrance door at the west end. The first floor also has two windows of similar size and design to the ground floor while the second storey has four smaller windows. The sides and rear of the house have only occasional small windows.
The interior has much of the original panelling to the walls and doors intact, the ground floor has a bressummer beam. There is a stone staircase to the first floor and an oak staircase with a blustered rail to the second.
The outbuildings are detached from the main house and run at right angles to it on its western side. They are approximately 12 metres in length and slope down to the valley of the Dale Dike, so much so that the downhill end of the building has two storeys while the uphill end has only one. The building materials are the same as the main house, being gritstone blocks and stone slate and the mainstay of the building is believed to be 17th century. However, there have been some changes to the original design with a large boarded double door being added and resulting changes to the stonework to make a garage. There have also been some modifications to some of the other openings.

## Great Sheffield flood

Fair House Farmhouse managed to survive the Great Sheffield Flood of 1864 when the dam wall of the Dale Dyke Dam fractured sending millions of gallons of water down the valley. The original dam wall stood just over a kilometre to the west of the house, there was great devastation in Low Bradfield but Fair House survived because it is in a slightly elevated position approximately 20 metres higher than the Dale Dike. Nearby stone built structures such as Annet House and Annet Bridge which stood by the Dike were completely swept away.
# Woodbridge Hall

Woodbridge Hall may refer to:
* Woodbridge Hall, Hewitt Quadrangle, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut
* Woodbridge Hall, Reed College, Portland, Oregon
# Gostwick baronets

The Gostwick Baronetcy, of Willington in the County of Bedford, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 25 November 1611 for William Gostwick, High Sheriff of Bedfordshire from 1595 to 1596. The fourth Baronet was member of parliament for Bedfordshire. The title became either extinct or dormant on the death of the fifth Baronet in 1766.

## Gostwick baronets, of Willington (1611)

* Sir William Gostwick, 1st Baronet (1565–1615)
* Sir Edward Gostwick, 2nd Baronet (1588–1630)
* Sir Edward Gostwick, 3rd Baronet (1619–1671)
* Sir William Gostwick, 4th Baronet (1650–1720)
* Sir William Gostwick, 5th Baronet (died 1766)
# Des McLean

Des McLean may refer to:
* Des McLean (comedian), Scottish stand-up comedian, actor and presenter
* Des McLean (footballer) (1931–2008), Scottish footballer
# Ministre responsable des Relations avec les communautés francophones et acadiennes

The Ministre responsable des Relations avec les communautés francophones et acadiennes (English: Minister responsible for Relations with francophone and Acadian communities) was a ministerial position in the government of Quebec during Bernard Landry's tenure as premier. Its purpose was to oversee Quebec's relations with francophone and Acadian communities in the rest of Canada.
Joseph Facal was appointed as the minister responsible for this position on March 8, 2001. He was succeeded by Jean-Pierre Charbonneau on January 30, 2002. Both ministers also served as minister of Canadian intergovernmental affairs in the Landry administration.
The position was discontinued when Jean Charest succeeded Bernard Landry as premier.
# Fircroft College

Fircroft College is a specialist adult residential college based in Selly Oak, Birmingham, England.
The college was founded by George Cadbury Junior, son of George Cadbury Senior, in 1908 and offers over 150 short residential courses throughout the year, most of which last three days. Fircroft was founded with a strong ethos of social justice which continues to this day, with many learners coming to Fircroft with no or few prior qualifications. The short course programme covers subject areas such as English, Maths, ICT, Gardening, Personal and Social Development, Counselling and Mentoring. These courses are aimed at helping adults improve their skills and confidence and work towards reaching their own personal or work goals. The college also runs a number of professional short courses and qualifications aimed at adults working or involved in the voluntary and community sectors. As well as the short course programme, there is a 30-week Access to Higher Education programme for adults wishing to progress to university - this course has non-residential as well as residential places available.
Fircroft College is located in George Cadbury Junior's family home, originally called Primrose Hill, set in six acres (24,000 m$^2$) of gardens and woodland. An adjoining teaching centre housing a new library, conference rooms, IT facilities and teaching rooms was opened in 2005. The college uses these facilities to host a number of conferences, training events, meetings, away days and team building sessions during the course of the year.
Fircroft was rated as an ‘outstanding’ college by Ofsted in its last inspection and has also been awarded Beacon Status in recognition of its academic excellence.
It was federated with eight other nearby colleges, known collectively as Selly Oak Colleges.

## Notable alumni

* Oliver O'Connor Barrett, artist
* Dunduzu Chisiza, political activist
* Doris Fisher, Baroness Fisher of Rednal, politician
* Edward Fletcher, politician
* Arvid Johanson, newspaper editor and politician
* Didymus Mutasa, Zimbabwean politician
# Firbeck Main F.C.

Firbeck Main F.C. was an English association football club based in Langold, Nottinghamshire.

## History

The club played in the local Worksop leagues during the Second World War and joined the Yorkshire League after hostilities ended. Their spell in this competition lasted just a single season.

### League and cup history

Firbeck Main League and Cup history :
| Season | Division | Position | FA Cup |
| 1935–36 | | | Extra preliminary round |
| 1945–46 | Yorkshire League | 8th/15 | 1st qualifying round |
| 1946–47 | | | Preliminary round |
| 1947–48 | | | Extra preliminary round |
| 1948–49 | | | 1st qualifying round |
| 1949–50 | | | Preliminary round |

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: 1st qualifying round, 1945–46, 1948–49
# 2008 Veepstakes

2008 Veepstakes may refer to:
* 2008 Democratic Party vice presidential candidate selection
* 2008 Republican Party vice presidential candidate selection
# Porosphaerella

Porosphaerella is a genus consisting of (possibly only one) or three species of fungi in the family Cordanaceae.
Was formerly in the Chaetosphaeriaceae family.
# Porostromata

"Porostromata" is an antiquated form taxon that refers to fossil cyanobacteria. The term porostromate is also used as a descriptor of textures and microstructure of stromatolites and oncolites which contain tubules or other cellular structures.
The group was defined by Pia (1927) as containing calcareous algae bearing calcified tubules; these may run parallel to the growth surface as in Girvanella, Sphaerocodium or perpendicular, as in Hedstroemia, Ortonella, and Mitcheldaenia; however, in 1937 Pia restricted the group to only Girvanella and Sphaerocodium, placing the other genera in the Codiaceae. In reality it seems that most or all of the species included in "Porostromata" represent fossils of cyanobacteria.
Monty (1981) advocated continued use of porostramata in an informal sense to describe a habit and structure of bacterial colonies, rather than in a taxonomic sense. He defined a "porostromate" microstructure as follows:
   "Porostromate microstructures are defined by the growth of loose or tangled, vertical, flabellate or flat-lying, straight or sinuous calcified filaments or threads, or even of calcified unicells."
Porostromate stromatolites and oncolites are mostly absent throughout the Proterozoic, with calcified filaments apparently first appearing in the uppermost Precambrian. They then persist throughout the entire Phanerozoic, though from the Eocene and beyond they are only known from freshwater environments.
Stromatolites and oncolites not bearing clear cellular structures are referred to as "spongiostromate"; throughout geologic history they seem to have always vastly outnumbered porostromate forms.
# Partyka

Partyka is a gender-neutral Slavic surname that may refer to
* Artur Partyka (born 1969), Polish high jumper
* Elina Partõka (born 1983), Estonian Olympic swimmer
* Natalia Partyka (born 1989), Polish table tennis player
* Valentyn Partyka (1952–2009), Soviet Olympics swimmer, father of Elina
# Flag throwing

Flag throwing (color guard) is an art and sport mixed all into one. Flag throwing tends to coordinate with marching bands all throughout the world. It has become a competitive art that takes place in schools all over the world.

## History

The art of flag throwing dates back to medieval guilds (principally in Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Flanders, and Southern Netherlands). A guild's banner or flag was considered a symbol of purity, and as such it was not allowed to touch the ground.

## Types

There are two major categories of flag throwing: classical and acrobatic. In classical flag throwing, the flag is turned left and right around the body in a standing posture. In acrobatic flag throwing, the thrower uses both hands to move the flag in a sitting, lying, or kneeling posture.
# Flaga: Book of Angels Volume 27

Flaga: Book of Angels Volume 27 is an album by pianist Craig Taborn, bassist Christian McBride and drummer Tyshawn Sorey which was released in 2016 on John Zorn's Tzadik Records as part of the Zorn's Book of Angels Series.

## Recording and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
The album was recorded at Second Story Sound, New York City, on November 25, 2015. All About Jazz stated, "Taborn and his band-mates have—in their immersion on John Zorn's music—crafted a singular trio sound—ruggedly iconoclastic, fresh, fervid, relentlessly off-kilter yet still compellingly melodic, and beautiful, on this splendid recording."

## Track listing

All compositions by John Zorn.
* "Machnia" - 7:59
* "Peliel" - 4:34
* "Katzfiel" - 4:18
* "Talmai" [Take 1] - 4:43
* "Shoftiel" - 10:41
* "Agbas" - 4:08
* "Rogziel" - 2:38
* "Harbonah" - 4:09
* "Talmai" [Take 2] - 5:42

## Personnel

* Craig Taborn - piano
* Christian McBride - bass
* Tyshawn Sorey - drums
# 2008 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament

The 2008 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament was played in St. Louis, Missouri at the conclusion of the 2007–2008 regular season.

## Tournament Bracket

| Opening Round Thursday, March 6 | Opening Round Thursday, March 6 | Opening Round Thursday, March 6 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 7 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 7 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 7 | Semifinals Saturday, March 8 | Semifinals Saturday, March 8 | Semifinals Saturday, March 8 | Final Sunday, March 9 | Final Sunday, March 9 | Final Sunday, March 9 |
| | | | 1 | No. 20 Drake | 68 | | | | | | |
| | | | 8 | Indiana State | 46 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Indiana State | 71 | 8 | Indiana State | 46 | | | | | | |
| 9 | Wichita State | 67 | | | | | | | | | |
| 9 | Wichita State | 67 | | | | 1 | No. 20 Drake | 75 | | | |
| | | | | | | 4 | Creighton | 67 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Creighton | 74 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | Bradley | 70 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | No. 20 Drake | 79 |
| | | | | | | | | | 2 | Illinois State | 49 |
| | | | 2 | Illinois State | 63 | | | | | | |
| | | | 7 | Missouri State | 58 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Missouri State | 69 | 7 | Missouri State | 58 | | | | | | |
| 10 | Evansville | 46 | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | Evansville | 46 | | | | 2 | Illinois State | 56 | | | |
| | | | | | | 6 | Northern Iowa | 42 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Southern Illinois | 49 | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Northern Iowa | 54 | | | | | | |
# Postgraduate training in education

Postgraduate training in education may refer to:
* Postgraduate Certificate in Education (United Kingdom)
* Postgraduate Diploma in Education
* Postgraduate education
* Postgraduate diploma
* School of education
* Teacher education