OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Zealand Nationally Significant Collections and Databases

The New Zealand Nationally Significant Collections and Databases (NSCDs) are government-funded biological and physical collections or databases that are considered important and significant to New Zealand.
They consist of living organisms (ICMP culture collection), preserved samples (the Marine Benthic Biology Collection), or data (the New Zealand Geomagnetic Database). Many of the physical collections also have associated databases.
The NSCDs were established in 1992 during the breakup of the DSIR and establishment of the Crown Research Institutes. They are currently funded at 19 million NZD per annum though the Strategic Science Investment Fund of MBIE.
List of Nationally Significant Collections and Databases :
| Collection/Database | Custodian |
| Margot Forde Germplasm Centre | AgResearch |
| Cawthron Institute Micro-algae Collection | Cawthron Institute |
| National Earthquake Information Database National Groundwater Monitoring Programme National Petrology Reference Collection and PET Database New Zealand Fossil Record File New Zealand Geomagnetic Database New Zealand National Paleontological Collection and Database New Zealand Volcano Database Regional Geological Map Archive and Database | Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS) |
| Allan Herbarium (CHR) International Collection of Microorganisms from Plants (ICMP) Land Resource Information System National Vegetation Survey Databank New Zealand Arthropod Collection, National Nematode Collection of New Zealand New Zealand Fungarium (PDD) Nga Tipu Whakaoranga Ethnobotany Database Te Kohinga Harakaka o Aotearoa/New Zealand Flax Collection | Landcare Research New Zealand Limited |
| National Climate Database New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database NIWA Marine Benthic Biology Collection Water Resources Archive | National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Limited (NIWA) |
| Crop Germplasm Resources Unit National Collections of Fruit and Crop Germplasm | The New Zealand Institute of Plant and Food Research Limited |
| National Forestry Herbarium (NZFRI) | Scion |
# Bo Ching

Bo Ching "Winnie" Park was an American actor active in Hollywood from the 1920s to the 1940s.

## Biography

Bo Ching was born in Alameda County, California, to Edward "E.L." Park and Oie "Florence" Chan. Her parents — born in the United States to Chinese immigrants — were actors; E.L. appeared as Charlie Chan in the 1924 film Behind the Curtain and later served as an interpreter for the county of Los Angeles, while Florence appeared in a number of films in the 1930s and 1940s. When the family relocated to Los Angeles in the late 1920s, E.L. and Florence opened a Chinese restaurant on Alameda Street and owned their own Chinese costume store.
After graduating from the University of California, Berkeley, Bo Ching and her older sister, Bo Ling, performed in Las Vegas and around the country as a vaudeville act before settling in Hollywood and getting work as actors in the film industry. Their contemporaneous publicity materials often claimed the pair were born in China and that they were twins, despite being born several years apart.
Bo Ching married William Tong — a Seabee with the U.S. Navy — in Los Angeles in 1945. The pair met at the Hollywood Guild Canteen a year earlier. Later on in Tong's life, she more or less retired from acting but worked as a tap-dancing teacher. She briefly came out of retirement for one role in the 1980s, appearing as Keiko's grandmother in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation.

## Select filmography

* Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) (TV)
* First Yank Into Tokyo (1945)
* God Is My Co-Pilot (1945)
* The Amazing Mrs. Holliday (1943)
* Petticoat Fever (1936)
* International House (1933)
# Beacon Medical Group

Beacon Medical Group (also known as BMG) is a private healthcare company based in Sandyford, Dublin, Ireland. BMG was founded in 2002 by cardiothoracic surgeon Professor Mark Redmond, Michael Cullen, and John Delaney.

## Beacon Medical Campus

BMG developed the Beacon Medical Campus, which includes:
* Beacon CARE Facility
* Beacon Consultants Clinic
* Beacon Hospital
* Beacon Pain Clinic
* Beacon Pharmacy
* Beacon Renal (established in 2004, three renal dialysis clinics in Drogheda, Tallaght and Sandyford)
* Beacon Homecare
* Beacon Face and Dermatology
* Irish Maternal Fetal Foundation
* UCD Beacon Academy
* Weight Motivation Clinics
* Wellington Eye Clinic

## History

BMG was formed 2002 as a co-location venture between public and private hospitals. The Group won public tenders to build co-located private hospitals on the grounds of Beaumont Hospital in Dublin, Cork University Hospital, and University Hospital Limerick. The Limerick facility was to be built by Sisk Group, while the Cork and Dublin hospitals were to be built by Ascon-Rohcon. BMG were to be owners and developers, while UPMC would manage and operate the hospitals. The co-location projects were expected to cost over €850m, providing approximately 1,000 new beds. The new hospitals would provide almost 6,000 full-time, permanent jobs and a further 4,600 construction jobs.
BMG and Landmark Developments announced in 2008 plans to develop a 127-160 bed private combined maternity and children's hospital beside Beacon Hospital at a cost of approximately €160 million. The hospital was planned to provide paediatric, obstetric, and gynaecology services, delivering 3,000-5,000 babies per year. The Group expected to agree a service-level agreement with the Health Service Executive to allow access to the hospital by public patients. Planning permission was granted in 2010. BMG expected the hospital to employ 450 people directly, with a further 650 ancillary hospital jobs, and 550 construction jobs. Development of the hospital was halted by a blanket ban on development in the area, which was imposed by Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council.
Co-location projects were stalled by Vhi Healthcare's refusal to provide cover in the new hospitals. In April 2011, the contracts for the projects expired.
Beacon campus has more than 30 active research projects. From 2015 to 2022 more than 2'100 medical students have received training at the UCD Beacon Academy.
# Circle of forces

The circle of forces, traction circle, friction circle, or friction ellipse is a useful way to think about the dynamic interaction between a vehicle's tire and the road surface. The diagram below shows the tire from above, so that the road surface lies in the xy-plane. The vehicle to which the tire is attached is moving in the positive y direction.
In this example, the vehicle would be cornering to the right (i.e. the positive x direction points to the center of the corner). Note that the plane of rotation of the tire is at an angle to the actual direction that the tire is moving (the positive y direction). Put differently, rather than being allowed to simply "roll" in the direction that it is "pointing" (in this case, rightwards from the positive y direction), the tire instead must "slip" in a different direction from that which it is pointing in order to maintain its "forward" motion in the positive y direction. This difference between the direction the tire "points" (its plane of rotation) and the tire's actual direction of travel is the slip angle.
A tire can generate horizontal force where it meets the road surface by the mechanism of slip. That force is represented in the diagram by the vector F. Note that in this example, F is perpendicular to the plane of the tire. That is because the tire is rolling freely, with no torque applied to it by the vehicle's brakes or drive train. However, that is not always the case.
The magnitude of F is limited by the dashed circle, but it can be any combination of the components F$_x$ and F$_y$ that does not extend beyond the dashed circle. (For a real-world tire, the circle is likely to be closer to an ellipse, with the y axis slightly longer than the x axis.)
In the example, the tire is generating a component of force in the x direction (F$_x$) which, when transferred to the vehicle's chassis via the suspension system in combination with similar forces from the other tires, will cause the vehicle to turn to the right. Note that there is also a small component of force in the negative y direction (F$_y$). This represents drag that will, if not countered by some other force, cause the vehicle to decelerate. Drag of this kind is an unavoidable consequence of the mechanism of slip, by which the tire generates lateral force.
The diameter of the circle of forces, and therefore the maximum horizontal force that the tire can generate, depends upon many factors, including the design of the tire and its condition (age and temperature, for example), the qualities of the road surface, and the vertical load on the tire.
# Tumbler pigeons

Tumbler pigeons are varieties of domesticated pigeons that are descendants of the rock dove that have been selected for their ability to tumble or roll over backwards in flight.
This ability has been known in domesticated breeds of pigeons for centuries. In Wendell Levi's book The Pigeon, reference is made to pigeons with this tumbling ability existing in India before the year 1590. Charles Darwin, in his book The Origin of Species, makes reference to the Short-faced Tumbler which was a popular breed during his lifetime, and still can be found exhibited at pigeon shows today. It's believed to have been a survival tactic to avoid aerial attacks by other birds. There are many different breeds that have descended from the original tumbler stocks. Some of the more popular breeds today include:
* American Flying Tumbler
* Anekal Rekdhar Tumbler
* Armenian Tumbler
* Australian Performing Tumbler
* Australian Saddleback Tumbler
* Berlin Short-faced Tumbler
* Berlin Long-faced Tumbler
* Budapest Short-faced Tumbler
* English Long-faced Tumbler
* English Short-faced Tumbler
* Felégyhaza Tumbler
* Indian Tumblers
* Iranian Highflying Tumbler
* Komorner Tumbler
* Krasnodar Tumbler
* Limerick Tumblers
* Portuguese Tumbler
* Shiraz Tumbler
* Vienna long-faced tumbler
* West of England Tumbler
# Dirk Wittenborn

Dirk Wittenborn (born November 5, 1951) is an American screenwriter and novelist.

## Biography

He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and started writing in the early 1980s while working at Saturday Night Live.

## Works
### Fiction

* Pharmakon (2008)
* Fierce People (2002), cinematized in 2005 under the same name.
* Zoë (1983) (republished 2004 as Catwalk)
* Eclipse (1980)

### Nonfiction

* "The Social Climber's Bible" (2014)
* Bongo Europa (2006)

### Film

* The Lucky Ones (2008)
* Fierce People (2005)
* Born Rich (2003) (producer)
# Collegium Vocale

Collegium Vocale may refer to:
* Collegium Vocale, nonprofit community chorus based in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
* Collegium Vocale Bydgoszcz, early music vocal ensemble based in Bydgoszcz, Poland
* Collegium Vocale Gent, early music choir based in Ghent, Belgium
* Collegium Vocale Köln, vocal ensemble based in Köln, Germany
# Node module

Node module may refer to:
* Unity (ISS module), an American ISS node
* Harmony (ISS module), an American ISS node
* Tranquillity (ISS module), an American ISS node
* Node 4, a proposed American ISS node
* Uzlovoy Module, Nodal Module, a Russian ISS node
# 1910s in film

The decade of the 1910s in film involved some significant films.

## Events

The 1910s saw the origins of Hollywood as the centre of the American film industry relocated from New York to California. By 1912, major motion-picture companies had set up production near or in Los Angeles. In the early 1900s, most motion picture patents were held by Thomas Edison's Motion Picture Patents Company in New Jersey, and filmmakers were often sued to stop their productions. To escape this, filmmakers began moving out west, where Edison's patents could not be enforced. Also, the weather was ideal and there was quick access to various settings. Los Angeles became the capital of the film industry.
During the First World War the film industries of Europe were devastated, and Hollywood replaced the French and Italian firms as the most popular film makers in the world.

## Lists of films

* 1910 in film
* 1911 in film
* 1912 in film
* 1913 in film
* 1914 in film
* 1915 in film
* 1916 in film
* 1917 in film
* 1918 in film
* 1919 in film
# Blue Delight

Blue Delight is a jazz album by free jazz pioneer Sun Ra.
The album was the first in a short-term recording deal with major label A&M Records on their "Modern Masters Jazz Series" imprint.
The album was recorded at Variety Recording Studios, New York on December 5, 1988 featuring a 19-piece group that included several Arkestra members or veterans.
Eight tracks were used for the Blue Delight album. Other recordings from this session were released three years later by Rounder Records on the album Somewhere Else, released shortly before Sun Ra's death. The Blue Delight album is available on iTunes and other digital outlets, and the copyright on the original album was passed on by A&M's current owner, Universal Music, to Sun Ra’s estate’s holding company, Sun Ra LLC, in 2016.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Sean Westergaard awarded the album 4½ stars stating "Blue Delight is a great late-period Arkestra recording, notable for several reasons: 1. This is a very large, impeccably recorded Arkestra featuring special guests Tommy Turrentine and Don Cherry AND a number of Arkestra alumni returning for the date. 2. Although synthesizers are present, the majority of Ra's solos are on piano. 3. John Gilmore solos on nearly every cut. 4. The band swings mightily from start to finish. Blue Delight also features a program of a handful of standards mixed with Ra originals that don't head too far into outer space. Although this recording is out of print, it is well-worth seeking out.".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Blue Delight" - 11:10
* "Out of Nowhere" (Green, Heyman) - 5:26
* "Sunrise" - 11:48
* "They Dwell on Other Planes" - 14:41
* "Gone with the Wind" (Magison, Wrubel) - 5:51
* "Your Guest is as Good as Mine" - 5:53
* "Nashira" (Priester) - 4:09
* "Days of Wine and Roses" (Mancini) - 6:58
    All compositions by Sun Ra except as indicated. All arrangements by Sun Ra.
    Recorded at Variety Recording Studios, New York on December 5, 1988.

## Personnel

* Sun Ra - piano, synthesizer
* Fred Adams - trumpet
* Tommy Turrentine - trumpet
* Ahmed Abdullah - trumpet
* Al Evans - flugelhorn
* Tyrone Hill - trombone
* Julian Priester - trombone
* Marshall Allen - alto saxophone, flute, oboe, clarinet
* Noel Scott - alto saxophone, percussion
* John Gilmore - tenor saxophone, clarinet, percussion
* Danny Ray Thompson - baritone saxophone, flute, bongos
* Eloe Omoe - bass clarinet, alto saxophone, contra-alto clarinet, percussion
* James Jacson - bassoon, flute, percussion
* Bruce Edwards - electric guitar
* Carl LeBlanc - electric guitar (all solos)
* John Ore - bass
* Billy Higgins - drums
* Earl "Buster" Smith - drums
* Elson Nascimento - percussion
# Beacon Mill

Beacon Mill is the name of a number of windmills.
Beacon Mill may be:-
* Beacon Mill, Benenden, Kent
* Beacon Mill, Rottingdean, Sussex
# Papratište

Papratište is a village in the municipality of Požega, western Serbia. According to the 2022 census, the village has a population of 169 people.
# Churston Cove

Churston Cove is a cove with a sand and shingle beach on the outskirts of Brixham, surrounded by cliffs and wooded hillsides. An entrance to Churston Woods is located at the back of the cove. There is a steep path leading down to the beach which also passes through Churston Woods. It is on the South West Coast Path.
# Alexander Livingstone (Alberta politician)

Alexander Livingstone (August 2, 1884 – October 26, 1944) was a Canadian politician and municipal councillor in Edmonton, Alberta.

## Early life

Livingstone was born in Bathgate, Scotland in 1884, and emigrated to Canada in 1904. There he established himself as a draper. He started operating out of his home, but eventually built a four-storey department store - the Caledonian Department Stores - that was one of the foremost in Edmonton.

## Political career

In May 1912, Herman McInnes and Charles Gowan resigned from the Edmonton City Council. In the ensuing by-election, Livingstone topped a field of six candidates and was elected to fulfill Gowan's term, which lasted until the 1913 election. Livingstone did not seek re-election at the term's conclusion.
In the 1922 election, Livingstone was one of five candidates to challenge incumbent mayor David Duggan's bid for re-election. He finished third, behind Duggan and former and future mayor Joseph Clarke. He did not re-enter politics thereafter.
# Nilati

Nilati is a village in Pirojpur District in the Barisal Division of southwestern Bangladesh.
# Peeler Lake

Peeler Lake is a California landform within the Toiyabe National Forest and on the west edge of the Hoover Wilderness. One of the few bodies of water on the Great Basin Divide, Peeler Lake's inflow is sufficient for outlet streams over 2 Sierra Crest sills of similar elevation to respectively drain westward to the Pacific Ocean (Rancheria Creek, Tuolumne & San Joaquin Rivers, and Suisun & San Francisco Bays) and eastward into the Great Basin (Robinson Creek, East Walker & Walker Rivers, Walker Lake sink). Peeler Lake's saddle area is a mountain pass between the west Sierra slope (Tuolumne County) and the Sierra Escarpment (Mono County) to the east, and the lake level of 9,488 ft (2,892 m) is over 1,000 ft (300 m) below the summits of Cirque Mountain (north) and Crown Point (south). The namesake Peeler Lake Trail of 1.5 mi (2.4 km) from the east reaches the lake from the Robinson Creek Trailhead parking at the west side of Twin Lakes (formerly Mono Village), and the Bridgeport Ranger Station issues overnight permits for the backcountry area of the lake.
Peeler Lake was named in 1925 for Barney Peeler (1833–1920) of nearby Bridgeport (as was Barney Lake downstream to the east), and the lake was added to the Geographic Names Information System in 2000. In 2006, an environmental evaluation of the lake concluded "the nitrate concentration of 17 μeq/L to be too high to come from atmospheric deposition alone."
# Mustafa Aberchán

Mustafa Hamed Mohamed (October 17, 1959 in Melilla, Spain), better known as Mustafa Aberchán after his Riffian clan name, is a Spanish politician from Melilla. He is the leader of the political organization Coalition for Melilla.
He was the Mayor-President of the city from July 5, 1999, to July 19, 2000, with backing from the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party and the Independent Liberal Group, which made him the first Muslim to hold this position.
# U Andromedae

U Andromedae is a variable star in the constellation of Andromeda, at a distance of approximately 2,200 ly. It is a star of spectral type M6e and it is classified as a Mira variable.
U Andromedae is the variable star designation of this star. Its brightness varies by several magnitudes with a mean period of 347.7 d, although the exact length of each cycle is somewhat variable. Similarly, the magnitude of each maximum and minimum varies. The mean apparent magnitude is 11.6, with a mean maximum magnitude of 9.9. The brightest recorded maxima are at magnitude 9.0, and the faintest minima at magnitude 15.0. The rise to maximum brightness is faster than the fall to minimum, taking on average 40% of the period.
The large amplitude, long period, and shape of the light curve mean that U Andromedae is classified as a Mira variable, a type of pulsating asymptotic giant branch (AGB) star. It was first observed to be variable by Thomas D. Anderson during 1894 and 1895. AGB stars have exhausted both hydrogen and helium in their cores and are not massive enough to fuse carbon and oxygen, so they erratically fuse helium and hydrogen shells outside the core.
# Buronius

Buronius is an extinct genus of hominid from the late Miocene Hammerschmiede clay pit of Bavaria, Germany. The genus contains a single species, B. manfredschmidi, known from two partial teeth and a patella. Buronius may represent the smallest known hominid. The more well-known great ape Danuvius is known from the same locality.

## Discovery and naming

The Buronius holotype specimen, GPIT/MA/13005, was discovered in 2011 in sediments of the Hammerschmiede clay pit (HAM 5 level) near Pforzen in the Allgäu region of Bavaria, Germany. The holotype consists of a second molar crown without a root. A fragment of the fourth premolar (GPIT/MA/13004), discovered in 2017, and a left patella (GPIT/MA/10007), also discovered in 2011 near the holotype, were both assigned as paratypes.
In 2024, Böhme et al. described Buronius manfredschmidi as a new genus and species of early hominid based on these fossil remains. The generic name, Buronius, references "Buron", the named used in medieval times for Kaufbeuren, a city near the type locality. The specific name, manfredschmidi, honours fossil collector Manfred Schmid.
As the Buronius fossil material is very fragmentary—especially in comparison to the coeval hominid Danuvius—some researchers have expressed concern regarding the taxon's validity, explaining that additional bones would be needed to confidently distinguish the two genera.

## Description

Weighing an estimated 10 kilograms (22 lb), Buronius likely represents the smallest hominid taxon currently known.
# Lake Hart (Winter Haven, Florida)

Lake Hart is actually two separate bodies of water that are joined as one body in very rainy years. The smaller body is circular and is northeast of the main body. The main body is in the shape of a figure eight with an oval body connected by a wide channel of water. Lake Hart is a natural freshwater lake with an 67.85-acre (274,600 m$^2$) surface area. It is bordered on the west by residences in a gated community. On the south and east are residences in the Lake Ashton gated community. To the northeast and north are low-lying areas with no residential development on them. This lake is on the south fringe of Winter Haven, Florida.
There is no public access to Lake Hart, as its shores nowhere border public property. Although there is nowhere for the fishing public to access the lake, the Hook and Bullet website says Lake Gross contains largemouth bass, bluegill and crappie.
# Cynthia Pepper

Cynthia Pepper (born Cynthia Anne Culpepper; September 4, 1940) is a retired American actress whose principal work was during the early 1960s. She was the star of the 1961–1962 television series Margie. She played Midge (a WAC PFC) in Elvis Presley's Kissin' Cousins (1964).

## Early years

Culpepper was born in Los Angeles on September 4, 1940, the daughter of entertainer Jack Pepper (Edward Jackson Culpepper), and Pepper's second wife, Dawn Stanton. Her father was Ginger Rogers's dance partner prior to Fred Astaire. Her mother was also a dancer.
After she graduated from Hollywood High School, Pepper worked as a model and typist and took night classes at Los Angeles City College.

## Career

At age 18, Pepper appeared on an episode of Divorce Court on television. In 1960-1961, she was cast as next-door teenager Jean Pearson, the romantic interest of young Mike Douglas (Tim Considine) in My Three Sons. The next year, Pepper starred in Margie, in the role of the Roaring Twenties teenager Margie Clayton. Pepper was 21 when Margie began.
In 1964, Pepper appeared in an episode of Perry Mason, titled "The Case of the Drifting Dropout".
In 1965, Pepper was named as the co-star of Sally and Sam, a series "tentatively scheduled" to be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Eastern Time on Mondays on CBS.
She also guest-starred as Amanda Peterson in an episode of The Addams Family, titled "New Neighbors Meet the Addams Family".

## Personal life

On April 17, 1960, Pepper married Mervyn Edwards.