OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vexillum turben

Vexillum turben, common name the spinning-top mitre, is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 22.7 mm, its diameter 12 mm.
(Original description) The shell is oblong-ovate, attenuated at the base. The spire is obtusely rounded. The sutures are rather deep. The shell is longitudinally very closely plicately fine-ribbed. The ribs and interstices are transversely impressely striated. The shell is orange-yellow. The columella is five-plaited with the plaits prominent. The aperture is striated within.
(Described as Vexillum turben kanak ) The shell is similar to Vexillum turben (Reeve, 1844) (Philippine Islands) in sculpture and the ochraceous-buff or buff-yellow color, but the spire is more shortly and a little concavely conic above, the penultimate whorl is slightly swollen. There are six plaits, the upper one strong and horizontal. Within the outer lip there is a small fold, more prominent than the others about the upper third.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indo-west and central Pacific, off Mozambique, the Philippines and Hawaii.
# Vexillum tulearense

Vexillum tulearense is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar.
# Mary Dendy Hospital

The Mary Dendy Hospital was a hospital for the "mentally subnormal" located in Great Warford, Cheshire, England.

## History

The hospital was founded as the Sandlebridge Boarding School or Sandlebridge Colony when the Lancashire and Cheshire Society for the Permanent Care of the Feeble-Minded converted two houses in Sandlebridge in Cheshire for use as schools in 1908. In 1933 the schools were renamed the Mary Dendy Homes in memory of Mary Dendy who had been the secretary (and later president) of the society.
Dendy had been involved in agitation for the reform of provision for the "mentally sub-normal", and gave evidence to the Royal Commission looking into the issue, which produced the Radnor Report, leading to the Mental Deficiency Act of 1913. She repeated in her evidence to the commission, a view she had frequently expressed previously, that the mentally subnormal and the mentally ill should be recognised as separate problems, requiring different approaches, and hence the mentally subnormal required separate facilities and institutions distinct from the traditional lunatic asylum: the Sandlebridge facility was the first permanent residential care home for mentally deficient children in the United Kingdom and thus an exemplar for this approach.
The Mary Dendy Homes joined the National Health Service as the Mary Dendy Hospital in 1948 and it continued to accommodate mentally handicapped children until it closed in 1986.
# Mary Dennett (prior)

Mary "Christina" Dennett (1730 – 12 July 1781) was a British prioress of the Canonesses Regular of the Holy Sepulchre in Liège from 1770 to 1781. New Hall School in Chelmsford credits Susan Hawley with founding their school, but it was Dennett who expanded the convent's school in Liege to have an international reputation in the 18th century, years before it moved to England in 1794.

## Life

Dennett was born in Appleton near Widnes in 1730. Her father Henry was a Protestant and her mother, Mary, was a Catholic. She was the last of their four children so when her father died when she was about five she was brought up as a catholic.
In 1746 she went to the convent of the Canonesses Regular of the Holy Sepulchre in Liege where her sister was already a nun. She was committed to a religious life and was said to have taken a vow of chastity when she was ten. The convent in Liege had been founded in 1642 by an English woman Dame Susan Hawley (Mother Mary of the Conception) who became the first prioress in 1656. Dennett was to young in 1746 to commit to becoming a nun so she was sent to gain an education at the school in Liege belonging to the Ursuline nuns. She became the sub prioress in 1769 and the sixth prioress of the Holy Sepulchre in 1770. That first year she turned her interest to the convent's school which had existed since 1651, but she now wanted to provide an education to Catholic girls that would compete with any school in England. The community was able to provide an education for the daughters of Catholic families under the Penal Laws She knew that girls would come to the convent, but they would not want to become nuns. Dennett was determined that these girls would be educated wives and mothers.
A new school building was started in 1772 and another was needed by 1776 when there were sixty girls living there and gaining an education. The school thrived and became well known. The school had always attracted English Catholic girls but the school's reputation meant that they attracted girls from many different countries. The school offered English, Maths and modern languages as well as wider ranging subjects including debating and double-entry book-keeping.

## Death and legacy

Dennett died in Liège in 1781. New Hall School in Chelmsford credits Susan Hawley with founding their school in 1642, but that school developed an international reputation under the management of Dennett. It is said that when the convent moved to England in 1794 to avoid the French Revolution, the reputation of the school meant that they found it difficult to leave. One the houses of New Hall School is called Dennett House.
# Veys (disambiguation)

Veys may refer to:

## People

* Marie Elisabeth Veys (born in 1981), Belgian judoka

## Places
### France

* Les Veys, old commune in Normandy

### Iran

* Veys District, district of Khuzestan Province
* Veys, capital of Veys District
# Masamitsu

Masamitsu (written: 正光, 正満, 成光, 政光, 将光 or 雅光) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Masamitsu Hirano (平野 将光, born 1983), Japanese baseball player
* Hoshina Masamitsu (保科 正光, 1561–1631), Japanese daimyō
* Masamitsu Ichiguchi (市口 政光, born 1940), Japanese sport wrestler
* Masamitsu Kanemoto (兼本 正光, born 1962), Japanese footballer
* Masamitsu Kobayashi (小林 成光, born 1978), Japanese footballer
* Masamitsu Naito (内藤 正光, born 1964), Japanese politician
* Masamitsu Oishi (大石 正光, born 1945), Japanese politician
* Masamitsu Ōshima (大島 正満, 1884–1965), Japanese scientist
* Masamitsu Ota (太田 雅光, 1892–1975), Japanese printmaker
* Masamitsu Tsuchida (土田 正光, born 1944), Japanese Go player
# Verdelais

Verdelais (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Vidyasagar

Vidyasagar or Vidya Sagar may refer to:

## People

* Acharya Vidyasagar (born 1946), prominent Digambar Jain Acharya (1946-)
* Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar (1820–1891), Bengali scholar
* Vidyasagar (composer) (born 1963), South Indian music director
* Ch. Vidyasagar Rao, an Indian politician.
* Mathukumalli Vidyasagar (born 1947), control theorist
* Nitya Vidyasagar (born 1985), Indian-American actress and Sesame Street former cast member
* Vidya Sagar Pandya, an Indian banker and politician

## Other

* Vidyasagar Setu, commonly known as the Second Hooghly Bridge, a bridge in West Bengal, India linking Howrah to Kolkata
* Vidyasagar University, in Paschim Medinipur district, West Bengal, India
* Vidyasagar (1950 film), the highest-grossing Indian Bengali film of 1950
* Vidyasagar (1952 film), an Indian Hindi film of 1952
# Victor Newman (politician)

Victor Nicholas Ohene Kwaku Newman was a founding member of New Patriotic Party and before his death was an administrative staff member in the Fourth Republic of Ghana serving as Director of Research in the government of Nana Akufo-Addo. He died on 10 December 2020.
He is the father of Member of Parliament Elect for Okaikoi South Constituency Dakoa Newman.
# Victor Neuburg

Victor Neuburg may refer to:
* Victor Neuburg (poet) (1883-1940), English poet, publisher and occultist
* Victor E. Neuburg (1924-1996), English academic and author
# Mason City Township, Mason County, Illinois

Mason City Township is located in Mason County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,633 and it contained 1,220 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.51 square miles (92.0 km$^2$), of which 35.42 square miles (91.7 km$^2$) (or 99.75%) is land and 0.09 square miles (0.23 km$^2$) (or 0.25%) is water.
# Masham (sheep)

The Masham is a breed of domestic sheep which originated in northern England. It is the progeny of a Teeswater ram and either a Dalesbred or a Swaledale ewe. The ewes are hornless.
The breed takes its name from the town of Masham in lower Wensleydale, North Yorkshire.
# Masaki Kajishima

Masaki Kajishima (梶島 正樹 Kajishima Masaki, born March 16, 1962) is a Japanese animator and storyboard artist who works for AIC in a freelance capacity. He is best known as the creator of Tenchi Muyo! and Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure. The main character of Tenchi Muyo!, Tenchi Masaki, was named after Kajishima (although the "Masaki" in Tenchi's name is the character's surname and is written with different kanji).
Kajishima was born in Japan in Okayama Prefecture. He was educated at the Osaka Design College.
In addition to his anime works, he has written and published a collection of several dōjinshi dubbed Kajishima Onsen, comics, and stories. He is also the author of the Tenchi Muyo! GXP novels.

## Works
### Anime

* Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki (OVA, 1992–present)
* Photon: The Idiot Adventures (OVA, 1997–1999)
* Spaceship Agga Ruter (OVA, 1998–1999)
* Masquerade (OVA, 1998–1999, 2000–2001)
* Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (TV/OVA, 1999)
* Tenchi Muyo! GXP (TV, 2002)
* Tenchi Muyo! War on Geminar (OVA, 2009–2010)

### Novels

* Tenchi Muyo! GXP (2003–ongoing, 16 volumes)
* Paradise War (2013–2014, 3 volumes)
# Vidalia (song)

"Vidalia" is a song written by Tim Nichols and Mark D. Sanders, and recorded by American country music artist Sammy Kershaw. It was released in July 1996 as the second single from the album Politics, Religion and Her. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

The song is a wordplay on Vidalia onions and a woman named Vidalia.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it a "nice blend of cuteness and country boy wit rolled into a song of love and longing. She goes on to say that it is the kind of left-of-center love song that Kershaw has "always excelled at."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Merriman and premiered in mid-1996. It was filmed during Kershaw's 1996 tour, and in Vidalia, Georgia, and features Kershaw performing to a large crowd, and scenes of farmers harvesting Vidalia onions.

## Chart performance

"Vidalia" debuted at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of July 27, 1996.
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1996) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 96 |
# Vidalia High School

Vidalia High School may refer to:
* Vidalia Comprehensive High School in Vidalia, Georgia
* Vidalia High School (Louisiana) in Vidalia, Louisiana
# Villa García

Villa García–Manga Rural is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay.
Formerly there was an important agricultural school here, established by Juan D. Jackson. Nowadays it has been transformed in the Jacksonville development.

## Places of worship

* Christ of Toledo Parish Church, Ruta 8 Nº 9303 (Roman Catholic)
* St. Joseph of Manga Chapel, in Jacksonville (Roman Catholic)
* Parish Church of St. Lawrence, Cno. Repetto 3937 (Roman Catholic, Salesian Sisters of Don Bosco)
# Șaeș

The Șaeș is a left tributary of the river Târnava Mare in Romania. It discharges into the Târnava Mare in the city Sighișoara. Its length is 34 km (21 mi) and its basin size is 124 km$^2$ (48 sq mi).
# Ojo in Oz

* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
Ojo in Oz (1933) is the twenty-seventh book in the Oz series created by L. Frank Baum and his successors, and the thirteenth written by Ruth Plumly Thompson. It was illustrated by John R. Neill. The novel was followed by Speedy in Oz (1934).

## Plot

Ojo (from The Patchwork Girl of Oz) is captured by wanderers who plan to turn him over to a mysterious enemy who has offered to pay a large reward to anyone who captures and delivers Ojo to his stronghold at Moojer Mountain. Ojo befriends the gypsies' captive dancing bear Snufferbux (whose full name is Snuffurious, Buxorious, Blundurious Boroso). The gypsies are in turn captured by Realbad, the leader of a gang of bandits, who carries a secret that is connected to the Munchkin boy and his habitually closemouthed guardian Unc Nunkie. Realbad learns about the reward and resolves to collect it himself by delivering Ojo to Moojer Mountain. Separated from the bandit gang, and hopelessly lost, Ojo and Snufferbux reluctantly agree to travel with Realbad (who is a resourceful survivalist) until they either get to the Emerald City or to Moojer Mountain. While traveling, they face various dangers together and gradually develop a genuine friendship.
Meanwhile, Dorothy, Scraps, and the Cowardly Lion set out to rescue Ojo, but get lost themselves, and visit Dicksey Land and other strange places. Everyone is menaced by a fearsome wizard, and Ojo learns who his parents are.

## Reception

The Los Angeles Times said, "What with unicorns and a dancing bear and a frightful gentleman whose face is made up of gearwheels, there are plenty of interesting people in this eventful story." The Minneapolis Star Tribune agreed that the book's adventures "are as fantastic as anything that ever happened in Oz."
In A Brief Guide to Oz, Paul Simpson notes, "Ojo in Oz has attracted some negative attention from recent scholars for the highly stereotypical way in which Thompson describes the Gypsies who feature heavily within the story, and for their eventual fate — others who commit the same crimes are simply transformed into other creatures, but the Gypsies are banished to Southern Europe."
# Night Without End

Night Without End may refer to:
* Night Without End (history book)
* Night Without End (novel)
# Nigel Vonas

Nigel Vonas is a film, television, and theatre actor, perhaps best known for his roles on Prison Break and Arrow. He completed his first year of computer engineering at the University of Toronto, before choosing arts over science.

## Career

He began his acting career in theatre, starring in several renowned American plays. The performances include his award-winning portrayal of Mike Downey, in the critically acclaimed play, Cherry Docs, by David Gow.
His film and television career began on Stargate SG-1, and he has since appeared on several other American TV series.

## Filmography
### Film and television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003 | Stargate SG-1 | Ryk’l | Episode: "Birthright" |
| 2004 | Jake 2.0 | Frank | Episode: "Get Foley" |
| 2004 | Smallville | Sniper | Episode: "Resurrection" |
| 2004 | Suite 48 | Raoul | Video short |
| 2004 | The Chronicles of Riddick | Merc | |
| 2005 | Thralls | Cisco | |
| 2006 | Godiva’s | Bouncer | Episode: "The Bigger Man" |
| 2006 | The Gutter Diaries | Leather Jacket | |
| 2008 | Sanctuary | Cabal Team | Episode: "Fata Morgana" |
| 2008 | Ba'al | Shariff | |
| 2008 | Sweet Amerika | The Russian | |
| 2008 | The Harvest Project | Shawn | |
| 2010 | Pocho | Alex | Short film |
| 2010 | Rain Down | Murray | |
| 2012 | True Justice | Sadiq | Episode: "All In" |
| 2014 | Supernatural | Scarred Man | Episode: "Black" |
| 2015 | Under Construction | Dale Shepard | Unsold |
| 2015 | Olympus | Prisoner | Episode: "Pandora’s Tomb" |
| 2015 | Across the Water | Ryk’l | Short film |
| 2015 | Falling Skies | Morales | Episode: "Stalag 14th Virginia" |
| 2015 | Arrow | Walsh | 3 episodes |
| 2017 | Sophie | Kyle | Short film |
| 2017 | Prison Break | Security Guard | Episode: "Kaniel Outis" |
| 2020 | The Serpent | | |
# Night (hieroglyph)

Night Nightfall in hieroglyphs :
The ancient Egyptian Night hieroglyph, Gardiner sign listed nos. N3 is a portrayal of the sky with the 'was' scepter hanging from it; it is in the Gardiner subset for "sky, earth, and water".
In the Egyptian language, the night hieroglyph is used as a determinative for words relating to 'obscurity'. In the language it is used for grh-(grḥ), and w(kh)-(uḫ) for night, and kkw-(kku) for dark, and a determinative for other related words.
| Preceded by (="bones") (=ancestry") 'harpoon' gen(t) | night grh-(grḥ) w(kh)-(uḫ) | Succeeded by pick (hieroglyph) grg |
# Niigata Meikun Junior and Senior High School

Niigata Meikun Junior and Senior High School (新潟明訓中学校・高等学校, Niigata Meikun Chūgakkō Kōtōgakkō) is a private secondary school in the city of Niigata, Niigata Prefecture, Japan.

## History

The school was established in 1921.
In 2004, the campus moved from Kawagishi-chō in Chūō-ku (near Hakusan Station) to Kitayama in Kōnan-ku (near Kameda Station).
In 2007, the junior high school was founded in addition to the existing senior high school.

## Notable alumni

* Toku, musician
* Fujisawa Shu, writer
# Nikos Veliotis

Nikos Veliotis (born 26 February 1970 in Athens, Greece) is a Greek musician, composer and cellist.

## Biography

Nikos Veliotis initially studied classical piano until the age of 16. He became involved in the Athens underground electronic music scene and founded In Trance 95 together with Alex Machairas in 1988. He took up the cello at the age of 21. By the end of the 90s he was totally devoted to the experimental field in both sound and image, performing solo or in regular groups. During the early 2000s he started a collaboration with fellow Greek musician Giannis Aggelakas with whom they released two albums to date.
In 2008 he founded Mohammad (also going by the MMMD moniker) together with ILIOS Coti K. On 21 March 2009 he turned his cello into powder during a live performance with the title ‘Cello Powder [The Complete Works for Cello]’ at the Install Festival in Glasgow, U.K. He is the owner of a curved bow (BACH.Bogen n° 19). He has composed music for dance, theatre and films. From 2000 to 2007 Veliotis organised the 2:13 festival of experimental music in Athens, Greece.

## Selected discography
### Solo

* β (2001), Confront Recordings
* Radial (2004), Confront Recordings
* Folklor Invalid (2013), Antifrost With Giannis Aggelakas

### Collaborations

* 28/04/2001 (2001), absurd, with Costis Drygianakis
* VW (2002), absurd, with Dan Warburton
* Quartet (2004), Hibari Music, with Taku Sugimoto, Kazushige Kinoshita, Taku Unami
* The Harmless Dust (2005), Vectors, Headz, with David Grubbs
* Οι Ανάσες Των Λύκων (2005), Alltogethernow, EMI
* Πότε Θα Φτάσουμε Εδώ (2007), Alltogethernow, EMI
* Slugabed (2010), Hibari Music, with Klaus Filip
* Caspian Black (2015), Alt.Vinyl, with Xavier Charles

### Groups

* In Trance 95 (with Alex Machairas)
* Cranc (with Rhodri Davies & Angharad Davies)
* Looper (with Ingar Zach & Martin Kuchen)
* MMMD / Mohammad (with ILIOS & Coti K.) / MMMD (with ILIOS)

## Compositions

* V (2002) based on violin & cello recordings
* qpdbqp (2002) for 6 musicians (piano, saxophone, clarinet, harp, cello & electronics)
* aceghd (2004) for string quartet (violin, cello, guitar & contra guitar)
* FULL (2003) for cello overdubs
* Mugs on Speed (2008) for 9 Mugs on Marble
* 4D for (2008) 0 ensemble

## Compositions for Cello with Curved Bow

* Haris Kittos - ÁTROPO 2002
* Reynaldo Young - earlier person under the train 2002
* Dimitris Kamarotos - 85:03:03 2002
* Michalis Adamis - ANELIGMA 2002
* Daryl Runswick - SONATA ('Gracing') 2002
* Dai Fujikura - Secret Breath 2001

## Intermedia

* Vomvos 2003, for cello and video
* Cello Powder [The Complete Works for Cello] 2009, multimedia performance for pre-recorded cello, video and live action
# Nikrai

Nikrai (Georgian: ნიკრაი) was a Georgian calligrapher of the 12-13th century. He rewrote The Ladder of Divine Ascent of John Climacus which was translated in the 11th century by Euthymius of Athos from Greek into Georgian. He wrote in Georgian Nuskhuri script, brown ink with sharp edges by using two columns.
# Hanna Arkhipova

Hanna Hryhorivna Arkhipova (born 5 April 1939) is a Ukrainian politician. People's Deputy of Ukraine of the 1st convocation.

## Early life and education

Hanna Arkhipova was born on 5 April 1939, in Pyriatyn, Poltava region, Ukrainian SSR, to a family of employees. She graduated from Kyiv Taras Shevchenko State University with a degree in history.

## Career

In 1956, Hanna Arkhipova worked at a fish factory in Primorsk, Leningrad region. In 1962, she was an instructor at the Khmelnytskyi Lenin's Communist Union of Young Ukraine and the second secretary of the Kamianets-Podilskyi Lenin's Communist Union of Young Ukraine of the Khmelnytskyi Region. In 1965, Arkhipova lectured at the Slavutsky Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine. She was a secretary, Second, and then the First Secretary of the Slavutsky Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.
From 1964 to 1991, Arkhipova was a member of Communist Party of the Soviet Union. She was a Deputy of district, city, and regional councils. Arkhipova was nominated as a candidate for People's Deputies by the labor collective of the collective farm named after Vasily Chapaev, Slavutsky district.
On 18 March 1990, Arkhipova was elected as a People's Deputy of Ukraine with 46.88% of votes among 3 applicants. Her parliamentary powers terminated on 10 May 1994. She was a member of the "For Social Justice" and "Rada" groups. Arkhipova was the Head of the subcommittee on women's work and lifestyle, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Commission on women's affairs, family protection, motherhood, and childhood.

## Private life

Hanna Arkhipova is married and has a child.

## Awards and honors

Hanna Arkhipova was awarded the Order of Friendship of Peoples and various medals.
# News Media Association

The News Media Association is a trade body which styles itself as "the voice of national, regional and local news media organisations in the UK". It was created in 2014 by a merger between the Newspaper Society and the Newspaper Publishers' Association. The Newspaper Society, which represented local papers in the United Kingdom, was founded in 1836 and the Newspaper Publishers' Association, which represented national publishers, in 1904. The current chief executive is Owen Meredith.
The NMA promotes the interests of news media publishers to government, regulatory authorities, industry bodies and other organisations whose work affects the industry. Members include The Sun, The Guardian, Daily Mail, Daily Mirror, Yorkshire Post, Kent Messenger, Monmouthshire Beacon and the Manchester Evening News. The organisation represents digital as well as print based media. It supports the Independent Publishers' Forum.
The NMA's policy focuses on sustaining the news media sector as well as safeguarding press freedom in the UK. Current policy objectives include the introduction of short-term measures to support local news media's transition to a sustainable digital-first business model, as well as campaigning for the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumer Bill to be enacted without delay so as to give the Digital Markets Unit the powers it needs to tackle the structural problems caused by the tech platforms in the digital marketplace and bring about real reform to promote genuine competition.
David Newell, former NMA CEO, was appointed an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours in June 2017 for services to the newspaper and publishing industries.
In April 2020, the NMA announced it would be partnering with the Government on "a three-month advertising partnership to help keep the public safe and the nation united throughout the Covid-19 pandemic".