OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of law schools in Malaysia

This is a list of law schools in Malaysia. It includes public universities, private universities, private university colleges, branch campuses of foreign universities, and colleges proper.

## List

| Type | School$^{:511,666–673}$ | Location |
| Public Universities | University of Malaya | Kuala Lumpur |
| Public Universities | International Islamic University Malaysia | Gombak, Selangor |
| Public Universities | National University of Malaysia | Bangi, Selangor |
| Public Universities | MARA University of Technology | Shah Alam, Selangor |
| Public Universities | Universiti Utara Malaysia | Sintok, Alor Setar |
| Public Universities | Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia | Nilai, Negeri Sembilan |
| Public Universities | Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin | Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu |
| Private Universities | Taylor's University | Subang Jaya, Selangor |
| Private Universities | Multimedia University | Melaka |
| Private Universities | HELP University | Bukit Damansara, Kuala Lumpur |
| Private Universities | INTI International University | Nilai, Negeri Sembilan |
| Private Universities | Management and Science University | Shah Alam, Selangor |
| Private Universities | Selangor Islamic University | Bandar Seri Putra, Selangor |
| Private Universities | University of Melaka | Kuala Sungai Baru, Melaka |
| Foreign University Branch Campus | University of Reading Malaysia | Educity Iskandar Johor |
| Colleges | Brickfields Asia College | Brickfields and Petaling Jaya |
| Colleges | Advance Tertiary College | Kuala Lumpur |
| Colleges | Seri Stamford College | Kepong, Kuala Lumpur |
| Colleges | UOW Malaysia KDU College | Damansara Jaya, Petaling Jaya |
| Colleges | SEGi College | Kuching, Sarawak |
| Colleges | International Islamic College | Kuala Lumpur |
# Neuquén (disambiguation)

Neuquén is a city in Argentina.
Neuquén may also refer to:

## Geography

* Neuquén Province, a province of Argentina
* Neuquén River, a river in the Neuquén Province
* Neuquén Governate, a former territorial division of Argentina between 1884 and 1955

## Geology

* Neuquén Basin, a hydrocarbon-rich sedimentary basin in northern Patagonia
* Neuquén Group, a Late Cretaceous geologic group in the Neuquén Basin
* Río Neuquén Subgroup, a subgroup of the geologic group, named after the river

## Paleontology

* Neuquenraptor, a theropod dinosaur from the Neuquén Basin
* Neuquensaurus, a sauropod dinosaur from the Neuquén Basin
* Neuquensuchus, a crocodyliform from the Neuquén Basin

## Society

* Neuquén – Plottier – Cipolletti, agglomeration of the cities of Neuquén, Plottier and Cipolletti
* Neuquén-Cipolletti bridges, a series of bridges over the Neuquén River
* Neuquén People's Movement, a provincial political party in Neuquén Province
# Utah...This Is the Place

"Utah...This Is the Place" is the regional anthem (or state song) of the U.S. state of Utah. It was written in 1996 by Sam and Gary Francis for Utah's centennial celebrations. It replaced "Utah, We Love Thee" as the state song in 2003, after 4th grade students at Cook Elementary wanted a song that was fun to sing. The students talked to their local state representative, Dana Love, and she drafted a bill that passed the state legislature on 28 February 2003, and was signed by then Utah Governor Mike Leavitt on 15 March 2003. The previous song, "Utah, We Love Thee", became the State Hymn.
This song was placed in the public domain by the composers when it was made the state song of Utah. The song is referenced imprecisely in official publications variously by the names "Utah, This is the Place" and "Utah This is the Place". Though the Utah-themed children's album on which the song has been published by its writers is named "Utah, This Is This Place", the song itself is named "Utah...This Is the Place".

## Lyrics

Utah! People working together Utah! What a great place to be. Blessed from Heaven above. It's the land that we love. This is the place!
Utah! With its mountains and valleys. Utah! With its canyons and streams. You can go anywhere. But there's none that compare. This is the place!
It was Brigham Young who led the pioneers across the plains. They suffered with the trials they had to face. With faith they kept on going till they reached the Great Salt Lake Here they heard the words, "This is the place!"
Utah! With its focus on family, Utah! Helps each child to succeed. People care how they live. Each has so much to give. This is the place!
Utah! Getting bigger and better. Utah! Always leading the way. New technology's here... Growing faster each year. This is the place!
There is beauty in the snow-capped mountains, in the lakes and streams. There are valleys filled with farms and orchards too. The spirit of its people shows in everything they do. Utah is the place where dreams come true.
Utah! With its pioneer spirit. Utah! What a great legacy! Blessed from Heaven above. It's the land that we love. This is the place,
Utah! Utah! Utah! This is the place!
# Abdul Ali (politician)

Abdul Ali also known as Menu Mia was a Member of the 4th National Assembly of Pakistan as a representative of East Pakistan.

## Career

Ali was a Member of the 4th National Assembly of Pakistan from Mymensingh-9 as a candidate of the Muslim League.
# John Ninezergh

John Ninezergh (died 1420), of Ninezergh, Westmorland, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Appleby in 1406.
# Alban C. Stimers

Alban Crocker Stimers (June 5, 1827 – June 3, 1876) was a chief engineer with the United States Navy. He assisted with the design of the Navy's first ironclad, the USS Monitor, and later with the design of the Passaic-class monitors. His later career was marred by the scandal which enveloped the Casco-class monitors after they were found to be unseaworthy.

## Career

Stimers was born in New York in 1827. He entered the Navy as a Third Assistant Engineer in January 1849 and became a Chief Engineer in July 1858. He served in the steam frigate Roanoke during the early months of the Civil War and later in 1861 was assigned to work with John Ericsson on the construction of the ironclad turret ship Monitor. Though not formally a member of Monitor's complement, Stimers took part in her difficult voyage from New York to Hampton Roads, Virginia, and served on board during her historic battle with the Confederate ironclad CSS Virginia on 9 March 1862. Much of the success of these two operations was due to his inspired work, and Chief Engineer Stimers continued an intimate association with the Navy's ironclad shipbuilding program for much of the rest of the Civil War.
In 1862–63, Stimers again worked with Ericsson during the building of the next class of monitor-type ironclads, the Passaic class. He accompanied these ships during early operations against the Confederacy, most notably the 7 April 1863 bombardment of Fort Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, and helped repair them after that action.
Later in the year he was placed in charge of an ambitious project to construct twenty light-draft monitors for use in shallow inland waters. Unfortunately, the displacement calculations made for these ships were badly done. The resulting Casco class turned out to be useless for their intended role and had to be extensively modified. Stimers had inadvertently demonstrated the inherent difficulty of successfully shepherding complex technological endeavors, something that has bedeviled "project managers" from his time to ours.
After the Casco class debacle, Stimers returned to the seagoing Navy. At the beginning of 1865, he was Chief Engineer of the steam frigate Wabash. He resigned from the Navy in August 1865, and became a consultant. He died of smallpox on June 3, 1876, survived by his wife and five children.

## Published works

* Levy, Uriah Phillips; Stimers, Alban C. (1862). Manual of Rules and Regulations for Men-of-war. New York: D. Van Nostrand. p. 88. (Google eBook)
# L. irrorata

L. irrorata can refer to a few different species. The specific epithet irrorata means 'moistened' or 'dewy.'
* Lactura irrorata [ceb; nl; wikidata], a moth in the family Lacturidae
* Landemania irrorata, a synonym for Pelodiscus sinensis, the Chinese softshell turtle
* Lecidea irrorata [wikidata], a lichen in the family Lecideaceae
* Lecidella irrorata [wikidata], a lichen in the family Lecanoraceae
* Lepidocephalichthys irrorata [bn; ca; ceb; es; eu; nl; sv; war; zh; wikidata], a loach in the family Cobitidae
* Lepiota irrorata [wikidata], a mushroom in the family Agaricaceae
* Leptoplana irrorata [ceb; nl; wikidata], a worm in the family Leptoplanidae
* Leucania irrorata [ceb; nl; sv; vi; wikidata], a moth in the family Noctuidae
* Leucopholis irrorata [ceb; commons; species; sv; war; wikidata], a beetle in the family Scarabaeidae
* Libellula irrorata [ceb; sv; war; wikidata], a dragonfly in the family Libellulidae
* Libnotes irrorata [ceb; min; nl; sv; vi; war; wikidata], a cranefly in the family Limoniidae
* Lithosia irrorata, a synonym for Setina irrorella, the dew moth
* Littoraria irrorata, a snail in the family Littorinidae
* Littorina irrorata, synonym for Littoraria irrorata, a snail in the family Littorinidae
* Lobeza irrorata [ceb; nl; sv; wikidata], a moth in the family Notodontidae
* Lyrella irrorata [wikidata], a diatom algae in the family Lyrellaceae
# Triamcinolone aminobenzal benzamidoisobutyrate

Triamcinolone aminobenzal benzamidoisobutyrate (TBI-PAB; brand name Taucorten) is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid which is no longer marketed.
# Sparano

Sparano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Sparano (1709-1776), Italian cleric and polemicist
* Tony Sparano (1961–2018), American football coach
* Tony Sparano Jr. (born 1986), American football coach
# List of law schools in Hong Kong

This is a list of law schools in Hong Kong.
* School of Law, City University of Hong Kong
* Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
* Faculty of Law, The University of Hong Kong
# John of Montson

John of Montson (also known as Juan de Monzón or Monzon de Montesono; born at Monzón, Spain; c. 1340 – after 1412) was an Aragonese Dominican theologian and controversialist. His refusal to tolerate other beliefs regarding the Immaculate Conception resulted in his condemnation and clandestine exile to Spain.

## Biography

Montson joined the Dominicans probably in Valencia. In 1383 he was lecturing on theology at Valencia Cathedral. Thence he went to Paris, taught in the convent of St. James there, and obtained the mastership of theology in 1387.
In that same year, Montson became embroiled in a conflict between the Dominican and Franciscan orders over the Immaculate Conception, not yet defined as a doctrine of the Catholic Church. Taking the Dominican side, Montson declared in his lectures that the Immaculate Conception was a heresy. The faculty of the University of Paris, which maintained a neutral position on the conflict, demanded that he retract the claim that the opposing opinion was heretical. When Montson refused, the faculty escalated the issue to the bishop of Paris, Pierre d'Orgemont, who sided with the faculty and excommunicated Montson. Montson and the Dominicans appealed the decision to Antipope Clement VII.
Later, foreseeing that the case was going against him, Montson, despite the command under pain of excommunication to remain at Avignon, secretly withdrew into Aragon, then went to Sicily, changing his allegiance to Pope Urban VI, Clement's rival. There and in Spain, whither he afterwards returned, he filled several important positions. In 1412 Alfonso, Duke of Gandia, chose him as head of a legation sent to defend his claim to the crown of Aragon.

## Works

Besides four works against Clement's claim as pope, he wrote: "Tractatus de Conceptione B. Virginis", a number of sermons, and various opuscula in the vernacular.
# South Shore Road power station

South Shore Road power station was a coal-fired power station situated on the River Tyne at Gateshead, North East England. The station was built by the Durham Electrical Power Distribution Company in the early twentieth century. Ownership of the station was handed over to the Newcastle upon Tyne Electric Supply Company in June 1932 when they bought the Durham company. During the Second World War a warden post was situated at the power station. The site of the power station, near the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art, has since been cleared, and an office development is being constructed on it.
# John Nimmo

John Nimmo may refer to:
* John Nimmo (cricketer) (1910–1994), New Zealand cricketer
* John Nimmo (judge) (1909–1997), Australian judge
* John Nimmo (politician) (1819–1904), Australian politician
# Shakespeare, Tchaikovsky & Me

Shakespeare, Tchaikovsky & Me is a novelty album by actress, model and Playmate Jayne Mansfield in 1964. She recited Shakespeare's sonnets and poems by Marlowe, Browning, Wordsworth, Herrick, and others against a background of Tchaikovsky's music for the album. The album cover depicted a bouffant-coiffed Mansfield with lips pursed and breasts barely covered by a fur stole, posing between busts of the Russian composer and the Bard of Avon.
The New York Times described the album as the actress reading "30-odd poems in a husky, urban, baby voice". The paper's reviewer went on to state that "Miss Mansfield is a lady with apparent charms, but reading poetry is not one of them."

## Tracks

* "How Do I Love Thee" - 1:48
* "The Indian Serenade" - 1:01
* "Goodnight" - 0:40
* "You Say I Love Not" - 0:52
* "If This Be Love" - 0:49
* "The Lady's Yes" - 1:14
* "She Walks In Beauty" - 0:55
* "Cleopatra" - 1:50
* "Was This The Face" - 1:02
* "Whiteness, Or Chastity" - 0:47
* "Madrigal" - 0:20
* "Jenny Kiss'd Me" - 0:40
* "Verses Copied From The Window Of An Obscure Lodging House" - 1:09
* "The Enchantment" - 0:37
* "The Passionate Sheperd To His Love" - 1:01
* "Upon The Nipples Of Julia's Breast" - 0:33
* "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" - 1:04
* "The Lovers" - 1:45
* "To The Virgins, To Make Much Of Time" - 0:44
* "Inclusions" - 0:53
* "When You Are Old" - 0:51
* "Daffodils" - 0:58
* "Take, O, Take Those Lips Away" - 0:19
* "Mark How The Bashful Morn" - 0:55
* "Oh! Dear, What Can The Matter Be?" - 0:44
* "The Miller's Daughter" - 0:45
* "The Fire Of Love" - 0:43
* "The Constant Lover" - 0:42
* "Why Should A Foolish Marriage" - Vow 0:42
* "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" - 0:55
* "Love Me Little, Love Me Long" - 1:33
# Escape from Alcatraz

Escape from Alcatraz refers to events surrounding real or fictional escape attempts from a former prison on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay.
Escape from Alcatraz may also refer to:

## Events

* June 1962 Alcatraz escape, possibly the only successful escape attempt from the prison
* Escape from Alcatraz (triathlon), two triathlons held in the San Francisco Bay Area of California
* Battle of Alcatraz, the result of an unsuccessful escape attempt which lasted from May 2 to 4, 1946

## Media

* Escape from Alcatraz (book), 1963 non-fiction book by J. Campbell Bruce
* Escape from Alcatraz (film), 1979 film adaptation of the book, directed by Don Siegel and starring Clint Eastwood
* Escape from Alcatraz (album), 2003 album by rapper Rasco
* Alcatraz: Prison Escape, a 2001 computer video game
# Stewart County

Stewart County is the name of two counties in the United States of America:
* Stewart County, Georgia
* Stewart County, Tennessee
# Say It Once

"Say It Once" is a song by British musical group Ultra. It was released on 22 June 1998 in the United Kingdom through East West Records as the second single from their debut album, Ultra (1999). It reached number 16 on the UK Singles Chart and became a top-five hit in Australia and Italy.

## Track listings

UK CD1 and Australian CD single (EW171CD1)
* "Say It Once" (single edit) – 3:59
* "Shine" – 4:19
* "Say It Once" (acoustic) – 3:22
* "Say It Once" (Ultra Mix) – 3:59
UK CD2 (EW171CD2)
* "Say It Once" (single edit) – 3:59
* "Say It Once" (Paleface Mix) – 4:04
* "Say It Once" (Bodger Mix) – 3:43
UK cassette single (EW171C)
* "Say It Once" (single edit) – 3:59
* "Shine" – 4:19

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 22 June 1998 | CD singlecassette single | EastWest | |
# Momjan

Momjan (Italian: Momiano) is a village in the municipality of Buje, in northern Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 239. In 2001 it had a population of 289.
# Vítězslav

Vítězslav (Czech pronunciation:) is a Czech given name. It may refer to:
* Vítězslav Hálek (1835–1874), Czech writer
* Karel Vítězslav Mašek (1865–1927), Czech artist
* Vítězslav Novák (1870–1949), Czech composer
* Ludvík Vítězslav Čelanský (1870–1931), Czech conductor and composer
* Vítězslav Nezval (1900–1958), Czech avant-garde writer
* Vítězslav Lederer (1904–1972), known for escaping from Auschwitz in 1944
* Vítězslav Pavlousek (1911–?), Czech sailor
* Vítězslav Hloušek (1914–?), Czech basketball player
* Vítězslav Lahr (1929–?), Czech skier
* Vítězslav Svozil (born 1933), Czech swimmer
* Vítězslav Országh (born 1943), Czech weightlifter
* Vítězslav Mácha (1948–2023), Czech wrestler
* Vítězslav Ďuriš (born 1954), Czechoslovak ice hockey player
* Vítězslav Jureček (born 1960), Czech biathlete
* Vítězslav Lavička (born 1963), Czech footballer and manager
* Vítězslav Tuma (born 1971), Czech footballer
* Vítězslav Jankových (born 1972), Czech ice hockey player
* Vítězslav Mooc (born 1978), Czech footballer
* Vítězslav Veselý (born 1983), Czech javelin thrower
* Vítězslav Bílek (born 1983), Czech ice hockey player
* Vítězslav Gebas (born 1984), Czech slalom canoeist
* Vítězslav Sedlák (born 1991), Czech darts player
# Alan Conn

Alan Conn is an Australian Paralympian archer and table tennis player from New South Wales. He had an accident at 18 on his motorcycle that led to him becoming paraplegic. At the 1968 Tel Aviv Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's Columbia Round open archery event, with a world record score of 618, and a silver medal in the Mixed Pairs open dartchery event. He also competed but did not win a medal in the Men's Doubles B table tennis event. At the time of the Games, he was 24 years old, and working as a shoe maker for the Commonwealth rehabilitation artificial limb plant. He started competing in archery three years before the Games. At the 1972 Heidelberg Games, he won a bronze medal in the Men's FITA Round Team open.
# John Sackville (by 1523 – between 1547 and 1552)

John Sackville (by 1523 – between 1547 and 1552) was an English politician.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for East Grinstead.
# Lawrence Richardson (martyr)

Lawrence Richardson of Great Crosby, Lancashire, was an English martyr.
Born Lawrence Johnson, he was the son of Richard Johnson, of Great Crosby, Lancashire, and a Fellow of Brasenose College. He was ordained priest at Douai in March 1577, and afterwards, taking the name of Richardson, left for the English Mission, in late July. He worked in his native Lancashire.
In 1581, Richardson was arrested in London on his way to France and imprisoned in Newgate, charged with complicity in the pretended "Rheims and Rome plot". He was executed at Tyburn in 1582, with Luke Kirby. His feast day is May 30. He was beatified in 1886.
# Escape clause

An escape clause is any clause, term, or condition in a contract that allows a party to that contract to avoid having to perform the contract.
If an agreement was drawn up for the sale of a house, for example, the purchaser could include some kind of escape clause in the contract, which will allow him to "escape" from the contract without being liable for breach of contract.

## Real estate escape clauses

A "Subject to a builder's inspection to purchaser's full satisfaction" clause is one example of an escape clause. This clause effectively allows the purchaser to "escape" from the contract if an inspection reveals any irregularities or defects.
Another example is the "Subject to 30-day due diligence" clause, which effectively gives the purchaser a 30-day buffer period to inspect any and all aspects of the property before having to commit to the purchase.
A 72-hour clause is an example of a seller's escape clause that may appear in real estate contracts.
The finance contingency clause makes the purchase offer contingent upon either the buyer or the property or both qualifying for the loan or mortgage the buyer will need.

## Escape clause abuse

Escape clauses, although fulfilling a real and sincere purpose in contracts of all kinds, have the potential of being abused.
For example, the "Subject to a surveyor's inspection to purchaser's full satisfaction" clause mentioned above can be abused if the buyer contracts a surveyor and instructs then to find some kind of fault in the property. The buyer, in other words, takes advantage of the escape clause to cancel the agreement to buy because he has buyer remorse, rather than because there is something wrong with the property.

## Escape clause validity

Escape clauses that require a purchaser or an expert representing the purchaser to be satisfied with the goods or services being purchased, have been challenged in lawsuits as invalid for lack of consideration. The argument is that a party can always escape such a contract by merely claiming to be dissatisfied. Therefore, there is no real requirement for that party to perform their obligations under the contract (to pay for the goods or services), and an agreement that only requires performance by one party is an illusory promise, void as a contract. Instead, such an agreement constitutes a gift from the performing party to the non-performing party.
Courts have generally held, however, that an escape clause containing a requirement of satisfaction nevertheless creates an enforceable contract, because a court could determine whether a claimed dissatisfaction was or was not reasonable, and therefore feigned to avoid the contract.

## International trade institutions

International trade agreements tend to include at least one form of escape clause. Common escape clauses include countervailing duty penalties, antidumping statutes, national security exceptions, infant industry exceptions, balance of payment exceptions, and safeguard clauses. Escape clauses tend to be attractive in the drafting of trade treaties because they give political leaders flexibility to implement trade protection if there is domestic pressure to do so.
# Stewart County Courthouse

The Stewart County Courthouse, in Lumpkin, Georgia is a historic courthouse built in 1923 for Stewart County, Georgia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It was built to replace the previous courthouse, built in 1895, which was burned in 1922. It is a two-story brick Classical Revival-style courthouse. Its front and rear facades have identical projecting pedimented porticoes with four Tuscan columns. The building's original cupola and clocktower have been lost. It is at the center of the Lumpkin Commercial Historic District.