OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Lafayette Baptist Church

West Lafayette Baptist Church (1898–1964), also known as Church of the Good Shepherd (1964–1976), was a historic Baptist church located at West Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. It was built between 1898 and 1901, and was a two-story, cross shaped Gothic Revival style brick building. It featured a corner bell tower with three-tiered masonry buttresses. The Cynthia Jones Hall was added in 1936-1937 and the church was remodeled in 1951.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and delisted in 1984.
# Skid unit

A Skid Unit (called a "Slip-on" in Australia) is the common name used to refer to a complete self-contained fire fighting apparatus designed for use on/in commercially available vehicle platforms. Vehicles such as pickup trucks, flat bed trucks, vans, off-road vehicles, trailers and others can easily be fitted with a proper size skid unit for a variety of fire fighting operations. There is virtually no limit to size or performance capabilities. Fire operations can include rural field operations, forest fires, brush fires and other situations in which a small, highly mobile vehicle is necessary to reach the location of the fire ground operations in rough or otherwise inaccessible terrain.
Skid units in their simplest form consist of a tank, pump and hose mounted on a self-contained platform. Most skid units are designed to fit in the bed area of a standard pickup truck. Skid units can be configured to hold as little as 200 litres (53 US gal) to over 6,000 litres (1,600 US gal) of water. For specialized applications, foam cells of various capacities can be included as well as foam injection systems integrated to deliver Class "A" and / or "B" foam concentrates. Twin Agent skid mounted units are also used in high hazard class B areas in industrial sites.
The compact and self-contained design makes a skid unit a very versatile and cost effective tool which fire departments, the forest service, parks and private corporations can utilize for fire suppression.
The latest evolution for skid units utilized for public safety in the past few years has seen them become more compact in size so they will fit onto the relatively small cargo bed area of an ATV/UTV off-road vehicle. These vehicles like the Polaris Ranger 4x4 or 6x6 chassis, along with the Kawasaki Mule 4x4, the Kubota RTV 900 and many other makes and models are gaining popularity among fire dept and ambulance services across the country. These smaller off-road vehicles can get into places where much larger fire and ambulance apparatus cannot. Also, the ATV/UTV vehicles can maneuver over much rougher terrain. There are now fire skid units made specifically for these vehicles. There is also a number of fire/rescue skid units allowing double duty of fighting fires and allowing rescuers to place a medical victim onto the unit for transport out of the woods. Another skid unit, the medical skid unit is specifically targeted to be placed into the cargo bed of ATV/UTV vehicles which are completely focused on providing medical transport, like a mini-ambulance, into the back country or woods for victim retrievals. These medical bed units can carry a trained medical attendant to be with the patient at all times, a full complement of medical gear in an enclosed storage area and other fixtures like 02 holders and IV poles to hold IV bags up above the patient.
Skid units can also comprise self-contained pieces of machinery incorporated in others. Examples of this might be agricultural tractors without wheels incorporated in harvesting machinery, or compressors on frames installed in oil rigs.
# Norman Thomas (broadcaster)

Norman Thomas (1947 or 1948 – May 2011) was a British broadcaster, businessman and journalist. As one of the founding members of Liverpool's Radio City he became a well established radio personality in the north west region.

## Life and career

Thomas was born in St Helens, Lancashire and worked as a schoolteacher at a school in Liverpool's Dingle area before moving into broadcasting in the mid-1970s. His career as a radio presenter began in 1974 with the launch of Radio City in Liverpool when he joined the station as part of its original line-up. He quickly became a popular personality in the area and developed a huge following during his time at the station, becoming affectionately known as "Little NT" and "Uncle Norm". From 1978 to 1986 he presented Radio City's breakfast show. However, he later moved on from Radio City, working for BBC Radio Merseyside and BBC Radio Lancashire, and for a time he also presented a syndicated programme across the north west region. He later made a brief return to Radio City, and also presented on Lancashire's Red Rose Radio. Away from broadcasting Thomas ran several businesses, including a travel agents, and during the 1980s was a columnist with the Liverpool Echo.
In 1990 Thomas and his family survived a gas explosion at their home in Bickerstaffe, near Ormskirk, Lancs. Thomas used heavy lifting gear to free his son from the rubble, and was one of five people treated at hospital following the blast.
# VisualFlow

VisualFlow was a Sony program distributed in the late 1990s and early 2000s with Sony VAIO computers. It offered an alternative GUI, designed to permit "easy viewing of stored image data".
As the user selected large icons representing folders and files within VisualFlow, the program would depict them with user-selectable animations. These included left and right movements and spiraling movements, similar to the helical structures of DNA. The main Visual Flow interface consisted of red icons on a black background, and resembled Vector graphics, although VisualFlow was capable of displaying certain image files within the program environment. VisualFlow could run in a full-screen or windowed mode.
VisualFlow was built to only run on Sony VAIO products. This was typically enforced by vendor ID checking.
VisualFlow was notable for being a rare effort at GUI innovation on the part of the PC manufacturer. VisualFlow is showcased on the Sony Design website for being an exceptional attempt at interface design in the 1990s.
# They Knew Mr. Knight

They Knew Mr. Knight may refer to:
* They Knew Mr. Knight (novel), a 1934 British novel by Dorothy Whipple
* They Knew Mr. Knight (film), a 1946 film adaptation directed by Norman Walker
# Neuilly-sur-Suize

Neuilly-sur-Suize (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Olga Polizzi

Olga Polizzi, Lady Shawcross CBE (née Forte; born February 1946) is a British hotelier and interior designer. She is a former Westminster City Council councillor, representing Lancaster Gate ward for the Conservative Party.

## Family

Polizzi is the mother of the broadcaster and The Hotel Inspector presenter Alex Polizzi and Charlotte, who is married to Oliver Peyton. Her brother is Sir Rocco Forte, and their father was Charles Forte, Baron Forte. She is married to William Shawcross (m. 1993), following her former marriage to Alessandro Polizzi (m. 1966–1980) until his death.
# Ramgarh, Jaisalmer

Ramgarh is a village located in Jaisalmer district of Rajasthan in India. It comes under Jaisalamer tehsil. Ramgarh is 52 km west of the district headquarters Jaisalmer.
The PIN code of Ramgarh village is 345022.
Ramgarh also has the largest TV tower in Rajasthan which was constructed in 1993. Its length is 300 m (984.3 ft).

## Public Demographic

According to the 2011 census Ramgarh has population of 832222.
# West Lake (Eryuan)

Eryuan West Lake (Chinese: 洱源西湖; pinyin: Ěryuán Xī Hú) or Dali West Lake (Chinese: 大理西湖; pinyin: Dàlǐ Xī Hú) is a plateau lake in western Yunnan province, China. It lies at the northern foot of the snow-covered Cang Mountain. It is drained from the southern end by the Luoshi River, which flows into the Erhai Lake. The lake is about 2.6 long from north to south and 0.8 to 2.2 km wide from east to west. The surface of the lake is about 1,968 metres above sea level. Eryuan West Lake is a famous tourist attraction and State Forestry Administration of the People's Republic of China officially agreed Eryuan West Lake National Wetland Park in 2010.
# State Highway 97 (New Zealand)

State Highway 97 (SH 97) is a New Zealand State Highway connecting the settlements of Five Rivers (on SH 6) and Mossburn (on SH 94) in the Southland region. The highway was gazetted in 2004 to reflect the increasing amount of traffic between the tourist destinations of Queenstown and Fiordland National Park and provides a bypass of the town of Lumsden, where SH 6 and 94 intersect.
In 2010, the highway was added to the Southern Scenic Route when it was extended from Te Anau to Queenstown. The road proceeds generally in an east–west direction through dairying farmland and crosses the Ōreti River just north of Mossburn.
# The Elephant is White

The Elephant is White is a 1939 comedy novel by Caryl Brahms and S.J. Simon, a regular writing team between 1937 and 1950. In prewar Paris an idle Englishman runs into a group of eccentric Russian exiles in a nightclub.

## Film adaptation

In 1944 it was adapted into the film Give Us the Moon directed by Val Guest and starring Margaret Lockwood, Vic Oliver and Roland Culver. The film updated the plot into a future postwar era.
# Grey-headed nigrita

The grey-headed nigrita (Nigrita canicapillus) is a common species of estrildid finch found in Africa. It has an estimated global extent of occurrence of 3,700,000 km$^2$.
It is widespread throughout the African tropical rainforest.
The status of the species is evaluated as Least Concern.
# Śmiechowice

Śmiechowice may refer to:
* Śmiechowice, Opole Voivodeship, Poland
* Śmiechowice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
# They Knew Mr. Knight (novel)

They Knew Mr. Knight is a 1934 dramatic novel by the British writer Dorothy Whipple.

## Synopsis

Tom Blake, a factory worker, becomes involved with a shady financier known as Mr. Knight. Guided by Knight, Blake becomes involved in series of bad investments and fraud. He is arrested and sent to jail. On his release, Blake has to come to terms with the difficult prospect of reintegrating into society.

## Critical reception

The Times Literary Supplement wrote, "the portraits in the book are fired by Mrs Whipple's article of faith – the supreme importance of people"; while The Sunday Telegraph called the novel a "real treat."

## Adaptation

The novel was adapted into a 1946 film of the same title directed by Norman Walker and starring Mervyn Johns, Joan Greenwood and Alfred Drayton.
# Nephopterix bicolorella

Nephopterix bicolorella is a species of snout moth in the genus Nephopterix. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1889. It is found in Japan and Korea.
The larvae feed on Populus and Salix species.
# Sudeikiai

Sudeikiai is a town in Utena County, Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town had a population of 349.
# Tanuku bus station

Tanuku Town bus station is a bus station located in the Tanuku Town in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is owned and operated by Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation. The station is also equipped with a bus depot for storage and maintenance of buses. It operates buses to all parts of the district and also to the nearby cities like Eluru, Vijayawada, Rajahmundry and Tadepalligudem.
# National Parks of New York Harbor Conservancy

The National Parks of New York Harbor Conservancy is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with offices on Wall Street in Manhattan, New York City, that works in partnership with the National Parks of New York Harbor (NPNH). Its 2006 revenues (mostly donations) were $1.255 million.
The conservancy embodies a public-private partnership with the NPNH, sanctioned as its primary partner under a U.S. Department of the Interior General Agreement. The NPNH is a designation given to the 10 national park system units making up 23 unique destinations in four boroughs of New York City (Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and Staten Island), Westchester, and New Jersey. These sites spread around New York Harbor include such icons as the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island and host approximately 12 million visitors annually.
The National Parks of New York Harbor Conservancy states as its primary goal the forging of increased waterborne transportation connections to inner and outer harbor park destinations. The Conservancy is also involved in the development of programs, capital projects and activities aimed at thematically connecting the sites to each other and to other places on the waterfront.
The Conservancy’s founders are Marian Sulzberger Heiskell, David Rockefeller, Jr. and Marie Salerno. The entity is a founding member of the City of New York’s Harbor District Advisory Board, a consortium of inner harbor parks in support of cooperative initiatives including transportation linkages among federal, state and city parks.
# State Highway 9 (Tamil Nadu)

State Highway 9 (SH-9) in Tamil Nadu, India connects Cuddalore with Chittoor. Total length of SH-9 is 212 km.
SH-9 Route: Cuddalore - Nellikuppam - Panruti - Thiruvamur - Madapattu - Tirukkoyilur - Thiruvannamalai - Polur - Vellore city - Chittoor

## Way

Many cities in four districts in Tamil Nadu on the road connecting . In each district, on the road, the main areas are listed below.
* Cuddalore: Nellikkuppam, Melpattampakkam, Panruti, Thiruvamur.
* Villupuram: Madappattu, Tirukkoyilur.
* Thiruvannamalai: Tiruvannamalai, Polur, Kannamangalam.
* Vellore: Vellore city.

## Highway meetings

State Highway 9, National Highway 45C pannurutti to the point, National Highway 45 matappattu to the point, National Highway 66 to the point of Tiruvannamalai, National Highway 46 tend to cut across velurilum.
Many state highways cut across this Highway. Certain roads which are listed below.
* State Highway 68 at Panruti
* State Highway 69 at Periya Sevalai
* State Highway 68 at Tirukkoyilur
* State Highway 7, at Tirukkoyilur
* State Highway 135 at Tiruvannamalai
* State Highway 115 at Polur
* State Highway 59 at Katpadi, vellore city
# Marguerite Nichols

Marguerite Olive Nichols (August 3, 1891 – March 17, 1941) was an American silent film actress. She starred in 21 films between 1915 and 1918. Actress Norma Nichols was her sister.

## Marriage and death

Nichols was born in Los Angeles, California. She was married to comedy film producer Hal Roach for the last 26 years of her life. (He survived her by more than a half-century, dying at age 100 in 1992). They had two children, Hal Jr. and Margaret Roach. She died from pneumonia on March 17, 1941, in Los Angeles.

## Filmography

* The Quality of Forgiveness (1915)
* Beulah (1915)
* The Maid of the Wild (1915)
* Counsel for the Defense (1915)
* Big Brother (1916)
* Little Mary Sunshine (1916) .... Sylvia Sanford
* The Witch of the Mountains (1916)
* The Reclamation (1916) .... Edith Phelan
* Jack (1916) (as Margaret Nichols)
* The Oath of Hate (1916) (as Margaret Nichols)
* Pay Dirt (1916) .... Kate Gardner
* The Matrimonial Martyr (1916) .... Phyllis Burnham
* Dust (1916) (as Margaret Nichols) .... Mina
* The Dancer (1916)
* The Strength of Donald McKenzie (1916) (as Margaret Nichols)
* Faith's Reward (1916)
* Youth's Endearing Charm (1916) (as Margaret Nichols) .... Maud Horton
* The Torch Bearer (1916) (as Margaret Nichols)
* The Power of Evil (1916) .... Laurine Manners
* Sold at Auction (1917) .... Helen
* When Baby Forgot (1917) (as Margaret Nichols) .... Janet Watson
* The Girl o' Dreams (1918) (as Margaret Nichols) .... Mrs. Leonard
# Grey-headed parakeet

The grey-headed parakeet (Psittacula finschii) is closely related to the slaty-headed parakeet which together form a super-species. It is found in Southeast Asia from north-eastern India to Vietnam.
The binomial of this bird commemorates the German naturalist and explorer Otto Finsch.

## Description

Its face is grey/green, and the rest of its head is dull green with faint pale green band below cheeks to hindcrown and its wing are patch absent and has a long tail.

## Distribution & habitat

The grey headed parakeet has a wide range in Southeast Asia. It is found in most of Vietnam, the entire country of Laos, most of eastern Cambodia, northern Thailand, in most of Myanmar (except for Tanintharyi Region), in the Yunnan province of China, in far east Bangladesh (extremely rare), nearly all of Northeast India, and far southeast Bhutan. The global population size is not known, but this bird is reported to be uncommon in China, with varying statuses everywhere else. It is found in elevations of up to 2,700 meters in forests consisting of oak, teak, pine, and cedar trees. It also resides on deciduous forest hillsides, farmland with scattered trees. In Cambodia, it regularly occurs in areas with evergreen and semi-evergreen vegetation.

## Behaviour and ecology

The grey headed parakeet has a widely varied diet of different species of leaf buds, seeds, fruit, berries, and flowers. It is often seen in flocks or family parties, with larger groups reported. It is usually a resident bird, with some seasonal altitudinal movement in response to food availability. It often gathers in large flocks to roost at dusk. After their breeding season from January–March, females often lay a clutch of 4-5 eggs that are around 28.5 x 22.0mm.

## Threats

The grey-headed parakeet is often captured in the exotic bird trade and many are locally kept as pets. They tend to be popular in some small villages in southern China and surrounding areas. The constant trapping of birds is greatly affecting the wild population. Deforestation and logging of the bird's natural forest habitat is also making a negative impact on the parakeet's population. The country of Laos and its uninhabited forest hills seems to act as a safe haven for the species.
# Supraglacial

Supraglacial means "of, relating to, or situated or occurring at the surface of a glacier". It may refer to:
* Supraglacial lake
* Supraglacial moraine
* Supraglacial till
# Memory Man

Memory Man may refer to:

## Literature

* Memory Man (novel), a 2015 novel by David Baldacci
* The Memory Man, a 2004 novel by Lisa Appignanesi

## Music

* Memory Man (album), a 2007 album by Aqualung
* Memory Man, a delay effect pedal by Electro-Harmonix

## Television

* "The Memory Man" (1983), season 6, episode 2 of Tales of the Unexpected
* "The Memory Man" (1987), series 5, episode 1 of Bergerac
* "Memory Man" (1993), season 1, episode 11 of Moon Over Miami
* "Memory Man" (2013), series 1, episode 1 of Count Arthur Strong
# Nephoplagia

Nephoplagia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Nephoplagia arcuata Townsend, 1919

## Distribution

Peru.
# Ranjit Singh (runner)

Ranjit Singh is an Indian athlete. He won a gold medal in the men's 800 metres at the 1951 Asian Games.
# Hans von Ahlfen

Hans von Ahlfen (20 February 1897 – 11 September 1966) was a general in the German Army in the Second World War. He was the commandant of 'Fortress Breslau' at the beginning of the siege of the city in early 1945, but was dismissed by Hitler because of strategic differences.

## Early career

Ahlfen was born in Berlin and joined the army in October 1914 as an officer cadet. He served in the First World War as a lieutenant in an engineer battalion and as a commander of armoured trains. Between the wars he was retained in the Reichswehr, serving mostly with the 2nd Pioneer Battalion, before becoming an instructor at the Military Academy in August 1935. He had a military textbook entitled Service with the Pioneers published in 1937.

## Second World War

At the outbreak of the Second World War, Ahlfen was a lieutenant colonel in the army. He was given command of a motorised pioneer battalion, serving on the eastern front and later in Norway.
On 30 January 1945 Ahlfen was promoted to major general and appointed by Field Marshal Ferdinand Schörner as the commandant of the city of Breslau which Adolf Hitler had declared in August 1944 to be a ‘fortress’, to be defended at all costs. He was soon in conflict with the Gauleiter of the city Karl Hanke who had been declared Breslau’s “battle commander” by Hitler. Hanke advocated a breakout using parachute troops which Ahlfen did not consider realistic and he disagreed with him on several other issues, including the construction of an auxiliary airstrip that would be less vulnerable to attack. On the orders of Schörner and at the instigation of Hanke he was replaced as commandant by General of the Infantry Hermann Niehoff on 5 March 1945. Great loss of life and destruction then followed during the Siege of Breslau as Soviet forces sought to capture the city which held out for two months defended partly by elderly Volkssturm home guard and boys from the Hitler Youth, with little defence against air attacks.

## Postwar author

Ahlfen was captured by the Western Allies on 17 April 1945 whilst serving with Army Group B as General of Pioneers and was released from captivity on 30 June 1947. He then wrote The battle of the fortress Breslau (published by Ernst Siegfried mediator, 1957). In the next few years he worked with Hermann Niehoff, his successor as the commander of Fortress Breslau on this topic. In 1959 they jointly published the book So fought Breslau (Graefe and Unzer Verlag, 1959), which was a big commercial success, and a year later, a second expanded edition followed. In Battle for Silesia (Graefe and Unzer Verlag, 1961) Ahlfen considered the wider conflict in 1945. He died in Oberndorf am Neckar aged 69 in 1966.
# Nautical Almanac (disambiguation)

The Nautical Almanac is the nautical almanac published by HM Nautical Almanac Office in the United Kingdom.
Nautical Almanac may also refer to:
* Nautical almanac, a publication describing the positions and movements of celestial bodies
* Nautical Almanac (band), an altered-electronics noise music band
* American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, which includes the U.S. Nautical Almanac
# The Girl Guides Cook Islands Association

The Girl Guides Cook Islands Association is the national Guiding organization of the Cook Islands. It served 1,111 members (as of 2003). Founded in 1928, the girls-only organization became an associate member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1993 and a full member in 2014.
Guiding began in the Cook Islands in 1928, when the first Guide company began in the capital, Avarua on Rarotonga, and the islands were regarded as a province of the Girl Guide Association of New Zealand. Ranger patrols were first set up in 1935 and the first brownie pack was registered in 1937. The first outer island company was started in Aitutaki in 1948. The 1950s were an era of growth, with the foundation of new companies both on Rarotonga and on the outer islands. The Cook Islands became a branch association of the GGANZ, membership increased, and leaders attended overseas training and other events. UNESCO funded a full-time trainer from 1956 to 1958. With good administration and a more active program, Guiding became fully accepted by the community and supported by the churches. In 1986 the association fulfilled a longstanding ambition by obtaining its own headquarters. Membership continued to grow and in 1992 a Deed of Transfer was signed making the Branch Association of the Cook Islands independent of the GGANZ.