OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Procept

In mathematics education, a procept is an amalgam of three components: a "process" which produces a mathematical "object" and a "symbol" which is used to represent either process or object. It derives from the work of Eddie Gray and David O. Tall.
The notion was first published in a paper in the Journal for Research in Mathematics Education in 1994, and is part of the process-object literature. This body of literature suggests that mathematical objects are formed by encapsulating processes, that is to say that the mathematical object 3 is formed by an encapsulation of the process of counting: 1,2,3...
Gray and Tall's notion of procept improved upon the existing literature by noting that mathematical notation is often ambiguous as to whether it refers to process or object. Examples of such notations are:
    $3+4$ : refers to the process of adding as well as the outcome of the process.
    $\sum _{n=0}^{\infty }(a_{n})$ : refers to the process of summing an infinite sequence, and to the outcome of the process.
    $f(x)=3x+2$ : refers to the process of mapping x to 3x+2 as well as the outcome of that process, the function $f$.
# Ochrodia

Ochrodia is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. Although considered valid in most modern sources, it is sometimes listed as a synonym of Ephysteris.

## Species

* Ochrodia pentamacula (Janse, 1958)
* Ochrodia subdiminutella (Stainton, 1867)
# Nagata Station (Kobe Municipal Subway)

Nagata (Nagatajinjamae) Station (長田（長田神社前）駅, Nagata (Nagatajinjamae) eki) is a railway station in Nagata-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. The name is derived from the nearby Nagata Shrine.

## Lines

* Kobe Municipal Subway
   * Seishin-Yamate Line (S08)
* Hanshin Railway
   * Kobe Kosoku Line - Kosoku Nagata Station

## History

The station opened on 17 June 1983.
# Remmy Kasule

Remegious Kyonooneka Kasule, commonly Remmy Kasule, (born 1949), is a Ugandan lawyer and judge, who serves as a member of the Court of Appeal of Uganda.

## Background and education

He was born in the Central Region of Uganda. He attended Ugandan schools for his primary and secondary school education. He was admitted to Makerere University, graduating with a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree, as part of the inaugural class at Makerere. Later, he obtained a Diploma in Legal Practice, from the Law Development Centre, in Kampala.

## Career

Before being called to the bench, Remmy Kasule was a politician and a member of the Democratic Party (Uganda). He was defeated by the late John Zimula Mugwanya for a position on the Constituent Assembly (CA), which framed the 1995 Constitution. After that loss he concentrated on his private law practice, rising to prominence as a criminal defense attorney, and was given the designation of Senior Counsel, by the Uganda Law Council.
In 2004, Kasule was appointed to the High Court of Uganda, serving in the Kampala circuit until 2007, and in Gulu circuit from 2007 until 2011. In 2011, he was elevated to the Uganda Court of Appeal. While there, he wrote the minority opinion in a landmark case where the Constitutional Court of Uganda, ruled 3 to 2 to eject the "Rebel MPs" from the Ugandan Parliament after the National Resistance Movement political party kicked them out of the party. Justice Kasule was vindicated when on appeal, the Supreme Court of Uganda, agreed 6 to 1 with him, that the members of parliament should retain their seats in parliament.

## Other considerations

Justice Remmy Kasule concurrently serves as chairman of the Uganda Law Council. He served in the past as the chairperson of the disciplinary committee of the Law Council. He is also a former president of the Uganda Law Society. He previously served as a commissioner of the Judicial Service Commission.
# 1981 ECAC North men's basketball tournament

The 1981 ECAC North men's basketball tournament was the postseason men's basketball tournament of the ECAC North during the 1980–81 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Games were played at campus sites.
Northeastern won the tournament, defeating Boston University in the championship game, and received the ECAC North's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Perry Moss of Northeastern was named the tournament's most valuable player.

## Format

Six teams played in the 1981 tournament. All games were played on campus sites, and teams were unseeded.
Niagara, Canisius, and New Hampshire did not participate in the tournament.

## Bracket and Results

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals |
| | | Northeastern | 76* | | |
| Vermont | 85*** | Vermont | 69 | | |
| Boston University | 84 | | | Northeastern | 81* |
| | | | | Holy Cross | 79 |
| | | Holy Cross | 63 | | |
| Maine | 87 | Maine | 54 | | |
| Colgate | 83 | | | | |
    * - denotes overtime period
# Taman Keramat

Taman Keramat is a township in Ulu Klang, Selangor, Malaysia. This township is located between Kampung Datuk Keramat, Keramat Wangsa and Setiawangsa in Kuala Lumpur side. Keramat is served by two light rail transit stations (the Jelatek and Setiawangsa stations) as part of the Kelana Jaya Line.
Taman Keramat is divided into 5 areas, which is:
* Taman Lembah Keramat (AU5)
* Taman Keramat Tengah (AU4)
* Taman Desa Keramat (AU3)
* Taman Keramat AU2
* Taman Keramat Permai (AU1)
* This Selangor location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 3-Chloropropyl octyl sulfoxide

3-Chloropropyl octyl sulfoxide is a chemical compound. It is highly toxic and can cause injury or death upon inhalation, ingestion, or skin exposure.
# Lunéville-Croismare Airport

Lunéville-Croismare Airport (ICAO: LFQC) is an airport in France, located approximately 3 km (2 miles) east-southeast of Lunéville in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department. The airport is used for general aviation, with no commercial airline service.

## History

The airbase was constructed during World War II, as an all-weather temporary field, built by the United States Army Air Forces XII Engineer Command during December 1944, after German forces were removed from the area. It was built on a graded surface using Pierced Steel Planking for runways and parking areas, as well as for dispersal sites. In addition, tents were used for billeting and also for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure, plus a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with drinkable water and a minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting. The airfield was known as Lunéville Airfield or Advanced Landing Ground Y-2.
It was turned over for operational use by the Twelfth Air Force on December 25, 1944. The 324th Fighter Group flew P-47 Thunderbolts from the airfield from January through May 1945.
With the end of the war in Europe in May 1945, the Americans began to withdraw their aircraft and personnel. Control of the airfield was turned over to French authorities on May 29, 1945.
In 1950-1951 when as a result of the Cold War threat of the Soviet Union, the airfield at Lunéville was proposed by the United States Air Force to become a NATO fighter airbase, as part of a NATO commitment to establish a modern air force base at the site. In the ongoing negotiations, the site was ultimately rejected.
# Festuca punctoria

Festuca punctoria is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to northwestern Turkey. It is perennial and grows in temperate biomes. It was described in 1806.
# Sunshine (David Guetta and Avicii song)

"Sunshine" is a song produced by French DJ David Guetta and Swedish DJ Avicii, from Guetta's fifth studio album, Nothing but the Beat. It entered the Swedish Charts at number 59. It was also nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording.

## Background

"Sunshine" is a progressive house song written in the key of C♯ minor. It follows the chord progression of C♯m/B/E-A/B/C♯ and runs at 128 bpm.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes for Nothing but the Beat.
* David Guetta – songwriting, production, mixing
* Tim Bergling (Avicii)– songwriting, production, mixing
* Giorgio Tuinfort – songwriting, production

## Charts

| Chart (2011–12) | Peak position |
| Swedish (Sverigetopplistan) | 59 |
# Ochrodion testaceum

Ochrodion testaceum is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Naiknagar

Naiknagar is a village in Maharashtra, India. It is located in Umarga Taluka in Osmanabad district. The village resides in the Marathwada region, and falls under the supervision of the Aurangabad division. Located 85 km towards east from the district headquarters Osmanabad, the village is also 13 km from Umarga, 474 km from the state capital Mumbai and 240 km from Hyderabad.Kalaburagi city is 80 km away from the village. Solapur is 65 km away from Naik nagar.

## Demographics

The main language spoken here is Lambadi and the official language is Marathi. Kannada is also spoken by people in Naik Nagar.
The population of this village is about 2500 and all of these people follow Hinduism

## Nearby villages

* Sundar wadi is 3 km away
* Kantekur is 7 km away
* Bhusni is 4 km away
* Umarga is 10 km away
Murum is 3 km away
Naik Nagar is surrounded by Aland taluka towards south, Lohara taluka towards north, Akkalkot taluka towards south, Tuljapur taluka towards west, Ausa taluka towards north, Basav Kalyan taluka towards west.

## Nearby cities

The cities near to Naiknagar are Umarga, Tuljapur, Nilanga, Solapur,Kalaburagi.

## Postal details

The postal head office for Naiknagar is Murum. The pin codes near Naiknagar are Dalimb - 413604, Murum - 413605, Umarga - 413606.

## Politics

The Shiv Sena and congress are the major political parties in Naiknagar.

### Polling stations near Naiknagar

* Z.P.P.S Naik Nagar
* Z.P.P.S Naichakur
* Z.P.P.S Ambarnagar
* Z.P.P.S Savalasur
* Z.P.P.S Sundaravadi east side

## Education

The colleges near Naiknagar are:
* Vitthal sai Mahavidyala Naik Nagar
* Shri. Madhavrao Patil Mahavidyala Murum
The schools in Naik Nagar are :
* Latai Prathamik shala Naik Nagar
* Zpps Naik Nagar
# Valborg Madslien

Valborg Olive Engesæter Madslien (born 1 July 1973) is a Norwegian ski-orienteering competitor.
She competed at the 1994 World Ski Orienteering Championships in Val di Non and won a silver medal with the Norwegian relay team, which consisted of herself, Anne Marit Korsvold and Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen.
At the 1998 World Ski Orienteering Championships in Windischgarsten she won a bronze medal with the Norwegian relay team, which consisted of herself, Hanne Sletner and Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen.
Madslien is four times Norwegian champion in ski orienteering (twice individual champion and twice on relay). She was awarded the Kongepokal (King's Cup) trophy at the national championships in 1999.
She resides in Lillehammer.
# Forbidden Creatures

Forbidden Creatures: Inside the World of Animal Smuggling and Exotic Pets is a 2010 book by Doctor of Philosophy Peter Laufer. It is the second book in his untitled animal trilogy, following The Dangerous World of Butterflies in 2009 and preceding No Animals Were Harmed in 2011. The book explores the lives of those that either own exotic animals or have been captured for illegally smuggling them, with a strong focus on Travis, the chimpanzee who attacked Charla Nash in 2009.

## Overview

Peter Laufer asks himself what animals are being smuggled and why they are being smuggled. He attempts to find a connection to the underworld of international animal smuggling and talks to the hunters, traders, breeders, and customers who contribute to the world of animal smuggling. In addition, he talks to those that have legally obtained permits to own exotic animals, such as a young Bengal tiger, and talks to those that work with animals about why Travis the chimpanzee would attack humans in the first place.

## Critical reception

Booklist praised and recommended the book for young adult readers despite the fact that it was intended for adult audiences because "This one is an obvious choice for the Animal Planet generation."
# Raipura, Firozabad

Raipura (Raipurā) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 4,419, in 735 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Raipura had a population of 4,419, in 735 households.$^{:109}$ This population was 53.2% male (2,350) and 46.8% female (2,069). The 0-6 age group numbered 738 (393 male and 345 female), making up 16.7% of the total population. 1,656 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 37.5% of the total.$^{:104–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Raipura as having a population of 1,707 people (921 male and 786 female), in 313 households and 310 physical houses.$^{:190–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Raipura as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 1,171 people (637 male and 534 female), in 217 households and 171 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 548 acres and it had a medical practitioner at that point.$^{:xcii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Raipura had 3 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a sub post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:109–14}$
# Sri Lanka Bureau of Foreign Employment

The Sri Lanka Bureau of Foreign Employment (SLBFE) is a government agency of Sri Lanka, tasked with overseeing overseas employment of Sri Lankan Citizens and their welfare. It was established in 1985, under the provisions of the Sri Lanka Bureau of Foreign Employment Act. No. 21 of 1985 from which it derives its remit and powers.

## Duties

The SLBF regulates the following:
* Conditions for gaining a license to operate a foreign employment agency.
* Fees each worker going overseas for work needs to pay the SLBFE.
* The employment agreement for domestic sector employees.
* Manage the Workers Welfare Fund
* Welfare and protection of Sri Lankans working overseas.
# Festuca quadriflora

Festuca quadriflora is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Central Pyrenees and Alps. It is perennial and grows in temperate biomes. It was first described in 1782.
# Stow of Wedale Town Hall

Stow of Wedale Town Hall is a municipal building in Earlston Road, Stow of Wedale, Scottish Borders, Scotland. The structure, which serves as a community events venue, is a Category B listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned by Captain Alexander Mitchell-Innes, who, in 1839, had inherited a large country estate, which had originally been amassed by a former Deputy Governor of the Royal Bank of Scotland, Gilbert Innes. Mitchell-Innes had plans to develop Stow into a holiday destination for people living in Edinburgh. The foundation stone for the new building was laid with full masonic rites, with Mitchell-Innes presiding as acting grand master, on 21 February 1854. It was designed in the Scottish baronial style, built in rubble masonry with ashlar stone dressings and was completed in 1857.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of five bays facing Earlston Road. The central section of three bays formed an arcade with three openings on the ground floor, a carved panel depicting the coat of arms of Alexander Mitchell-Innes above the central opening, and three square-shaped windows on the first floor. Above the windows, there was a machicolated parapet, three water spouts shaped to resemble cannons, a central gablet and a fleur-de-lis finial. The left hand bay was curved on the ground floor and corbeled on the first floor with sash windows on both floors and a stepped gable above. The right-hand bay was fenestrated with sash windows on both floors with a stepped gable above: it was flanked by bartizans on both sides although the left-hand bartizan was corbelled out at a lower level than the right-hand one and was octagonal rather than circular in its upper stage. Internally, the principal rooms were the reading room on the left-hand side on the ground floor and the main assembly hall on the first floor.
Mitchell-Innes continued to develop the town and commissioned the Church of St Mary of Wedale in 1876. However, following the collapse of the City of Glasgow Bank in 1878, most of the proposed housing was never built. The town hall continued to serve as a community events venue throughout the 20th century and into the 21st century. The reading room was adapted to form a local history museum and archive, managed by the Gala Water History and Heritage Association, in 2005.
# Uraechoides

Uraechoides is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Uraechoides taomeiae Hayashi, Nara & Yu, 1995
* Uraechoides vivesi Breuning, 1981
# Reginald Henry Lewis

Reginald Henry Lewis (1894–1973), was an English painter and portrait artist.
Reginald Lewis trained at the Royal Academy and for 7 years was apprenticed to the architect and designer, Sir Frank Brangwyn. He also worked as assistant to Frank Owen Salisbury.
# Robert Ladd

Robert Ladd may refer to:
* Robert Ladd (linguist) (born 1947), linguist and academic
* Robert Charles Ladd (1957–2015), American serial killer
* Robert Ladd (born 1959), American police officer in Compton, see Timothy M. Brennan and Robert Ladd
* Robert Ladd (naval architect), designer of the Swedish sailboat Nimbus 42
# Takashi Negishi

Takashi Negishi (根岸隆, Negishi Takashi, born 2 April 1933) is a Japanese neo-Walrasian economist.

## Career

Negishi graduated Faculty of Economics, University of Tokyo in 1956 and received a PhD in Economics from University of Tokyo in 1963.

## Contributions

Negishi's research has provided a wide range of extensions to orthodox general equilibrium modelling. These additions have typically involved imperfect competition, stability and unemployment.

## Controversy

Negishi is most famous for Negishi welfare weights or Negishi social welfare function, a system of weighting welfare assessment used in the Kyoto Protocol and other macro-economic analyses. These are controversial insofar as they recognize and embed into economic analysis a varying and unequal price of life across different countries. Elizabeth A. Stanton specifically criticized this approach in Negishi Welfare Weights: The Mathematics of Global Inequality, 2011, arguing in an interview that:
    "…Negishi weighting is a key ethical assumption at work in climate-economics models, but one that is virtually unknown to most model users. Negishi weights freeze the current distribution of income between world regions; without this constraint, IAMs that maximize global welfare would recommend an equalization of income across regions as part of their policy advice. With Negishi weights in place, these models instead recommend a course of action that would be optimal only in a world in which global income redistribution cannot and will not take place" at any rate whatsoever.
This is argued by Stanton and others to be both inequitable and inaccurate, as over time that "current distribution" would change, making the policy advice even more wrong than it was when it was decided.
Joshua K. Abbott and Eli P. Fenchel acknowledged that
   "Negishi weights are often criticized on ethical grounds. [But] We show the Negishi SWF is ethically consistent with the Golden Rule, whereby the social planner weights others’ utilities at a point in time as he would weight his own future discounted utility."
However, the assumptions are still those of the planner and not those whose welfare is planned for. An empirical observation that remains unexplained is why the income distribution observed in 1948 by George F. Kennan, when the US had 50% of world wealth (and presumably income) with 6% of its population, remained so similar to the price of life ratio between developed and developing world as of Kyoto in 1990, at about 15 to 1. However, this could not be blamed easily on Negishi.

## Festschrift

* Ikeo, A., & Kurz, H.-D. (2009). A history of economic theory: Essays in honour of Takashi Negishi. London: Routledge.

## Selected publications

* Negishi, T. (1960). Welfare economics and existence of an equilibrium for a competitive economy. Metroeconomica, June, 12, 92–97.
* Negishi, Takashi (1962) The Stability of a Competitive Economy: A Survey Article, Econometrica Vol. 30, No. 4, Oct., pp. 635–669
* Negishi, Takashi, (1979) Microeconomic Foundations of Keynesian Macroeconomics, Amsterdam: North-Holland
# Slivna (river)

The Slivna is a left tributary of the river Chineja in Romania. It flows into the Chineja in Moscu. Its length is 24 km (15 mi) and its basin size is 64 km$^2$ (25 sq mi).
# Rajendrasinh Jadeja

Rajendrasinh Jadeja, also spelt as Rajendra Raisinh Jadeja aka Rajendra Jadeja (29 November 1955 – 16 May 2021), was an Indian cricketer, coach and former BCCI official referee. He played first-class cricket representing Saurashtra, West Zone and Mumbai. He featured in 50 first-class matches and in 11 List A matches.

## Playing career

Jadeja began playing cricket during his school days at Rajkumar College, Rajkot. He captained Siddharth College cricket team at university level competitions. He made his first-class debut during the 1974–75 Ranji Trophy season playing for Saurashtra. He soon became a prominent member of the Saurashtra team in first-class cricket and also led the pace attack for Saurashtra from the front for over a decade especially in first-class matches. In between, he also turned up for Bombay cricket team in 2 first-class seasons in 1978-79 and 1979-80 being a regular member of the side. He was also part of the West Zone squad which emerged as runners-up to North Zone in the 1978–79 Duleep Trophy final.
Jadeja was also selected to represent the West Zone and Indian Universities Under 22 team in a friendly home match against touring Marylebone Cricket Club during 1976-77 season. He also eventually went onto play alongside veteran former Indian captain Dilip Vengsarkar during that match against MCC. In addition, Jadeja also played for Nirlon in the Times Shield.
He was hailed as one of the finest right arm medium pacers in domestic circuit during his playing days as well as regarded as a remarkable allrounder as he ended up his first-class career with scoring 1536 runs and capturing 134 wickets. Between 1974-75 to 1986-87, Jadeja appeared in 13 first-class seasons before retiring from professional cricket.
Jadeja played county and league cricket in England between 1980 and 1995. He was a member of Marylebone Cricket Club.

## Officiating and coaching career

Jadeja was later appointed an official referee by the Board of Control for Cricket in India and he officiated as a referee in 53 first-class matches, 18 List A matches and 34 T20 matches. He was also one of the referees during the 2015 Indian Premier League, where he officiated in few group stage matches. His last match as referee came on 7 November 2015 during a first-class match between Jharkhand and Jammu & Kashmir in the Ranji Trophy.
He then became a coach, selector and team manager of the Saurashtra Cricket Association. He also coached the Sorath Lions at the inaugural edition of the Saurashtra Premier League in 2019 where the team emerged as winners. His final coaching stint was with Saurashtra's Under 23 during 2019-20 season.

## Personal life and death

Jadeja was well known for his trademark moustache. His brother Dharmaraj Raisinh Jadeja also played first-class cricket for Saurashtra.
He died on 16 May 2021 at the age of 65 in Jamnagar, Gujarat, after contracting COVID-19.
# Adetaptera ovatula

Adetaptera ovatula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880.