OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Department of Agriculture (Australia, 1974–75)

The Department of Agriculture was an Australian government department that existed between June 1974 and December 1975.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
The matters dealt with by the department were:
* Agricultural and pastoral industries
* Fisheries
* Forestry
When the department was formed in 1974, media reported that it was "just a change in name" from the previous Department of Primary Industry. This was in fact the case; the department's name was changed at the specific request for Senator Wriedt when he became Minister of the Department—intended to recognise practice overseas and in most of Australia's states.

## Structure

The department was an Australian Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Agriculture.
# Newbern, Indiana

Newbern is an unincorporated town in Clifty Township, Bartholomew County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Newbern in 1833, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1901. Newbern was named after New Bern, North Carolina, the native home of an early settler.
# New Hope Township, Iredell County, North Carolina

New Hope Township is a non-functioning administrative division of Iredell County, North Carolina, United States. By the requirements of the North Carolina Constitution of 1868, the counties were divided into townships, which included New Hope township as one of sixteen townships in Iredell County.

## Geography

New Hope township contains the town of Love Valley (population of 90 in 2010).
# Major facilitator superfamily domain-containing protein 9

Major facilitator superfamily domain-containing protein 9 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MFSD9 gene. It is a potential solute carrier, and called atypical solute carrier since it is not named according to the SLC nomenclature. It is expressed both in central and peripheral organs.
# Lay Tithes

Lay tithes were a term for tithes that instead of going to the Catholic church, would go to a lay person This was either a form of rent to a landlord or, more controversially, ecclesiastical tithes that had been alienated from the parish or monastery that it had originally been intended for.
# Vincent Ponte

Vincent Pasciuto Ponte (October 27, 1919 – February 9, 2006) was a Canadian Modernist urban planner in Montreal, Quebec. Ponte was born in Boston, MA.
Ponte received a fine arts degree from Harvard and worked for the architecture firm I.M. Pei. He drafted the master plans for both Place Ville Marie and Place Bonaventure. Ponte also designed the underground malls in Montreal and Dallas.

## Quotes

"By the year 2000 the Queen Elizabeth will be a fleabag. It's all part of the way society changes. We don't build things to last anymore. We're affluent and we can afford to keep throwing things away and replacing them with newer, bigger and better."
"All the great cities of the world were created by kings and emperors – who had taste. You just can't stop everything. You have to let development continue. There are too many investments, too much money at stake."
# Kyjovice

Kyjovice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Kyjovice (Opava District), a municipality and village in the Moravian-Silesian Region
* Kyjovice (Znojmo District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
# San Javier, Misiones

San Javier is a village and municipality in Misiones Province in north-eastern Argentina.

## Gallery

* Flowers in the Monk Hill
* Ferry crossing Uruguay River in San Javier, April 2012
# Tavaklı, Ezine

Tavaklı is a village in the Ezine District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 571 (2021).
# Newport Bay

Newport Bay may refer to:
* Disney's Newport Bay Club, a hotel situated at the Disneyland Paris
* Newport Bay (Maryland), an arm of Chincoteague Bay between the mainland of Worcester County, Maryland and Sinepuxent Neck
* Upper Newport Bay, the relatively natural and marsh-like upper portion of a long coastal inlet in Southern California
* Newport Back Bay, the inland delta in Newport Beach, California
* Newport Bay (California), Lower Newport Bay formed by the Balboa Peninsula, the harbor of Newport Beach, California
* Newport Bay (Wales), on the Pembrokeshire coast.
# The Edge of the Divine

The Edge of the Divine is a studio album released by Christian singer Sandi Patty.

## Critical reception

Reviews of the album were positive. Today's Christian Music, powered by CCM Magazine, praised the album's music style, and for "venturing into introspective lyrical territory, which is further traced throughout her companion book of the same name." In Christianity Today, Andrew Greer wrote that "Aside from two classically-based tracks, Chance Scoggins (Addison Road, Mandisa) produces a surprisingly hip musical aura for the living legend Sandi Patty, proving that Patty's still versatile and relevant even after thirty years in the biz."

## Commercial performance

On May 21, 2011, The Edge of the Divine peaked at No. 30 on the Billboard Christian Albums chart. It also peaked at No. 45 on the Christian & Gospel Album Sales chart.

## Awards

The album won a Dove Award for Inspirational Album in 2011.

## Charts

Chart performance for The Edge of the Divine :
| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 30 |
# Lawton railway station

Lawton railway station is a disused railway station in Cheshire, England.
The station was situated on the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) branch line to Sandbach from Harecastle. The line opened in 1852 to serve the salt and chemical works in the Sandbach area and passenger services were a very late addition, not being introduced until 1893, 41 years after the opening of the line.
The station called Lawton, which was close to the settlement at Lawton Gate was one of two intermediate station on the line opened at the same time in July 1893, a third Hassall Green was opened in 1905. From the station to Lawton Junction, the junction with the Crewe-Harecastle line the line was double tracked, from Lawton to Hassall Green the line was only single track.
There were minimal goods facilities at the station and the station had an island platform with the buildings on the platform between the two running lines.
Increasing competition from bus services led to the line being closed for passenger services in 1930 and Lawton station closed completely on 28 July that year, with parcels traffic being dealt with at Alsager.
Freight traffic continued over the line until 1964 and the line was finally closed and lifted in 1971.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Harecastle Line & station closed | North Staffordshire Railway Sandbach branch line | Hassall Green Line & station closed |
# John T. Wilson

John Todd Wilson (March 7, 1914 – August 4, 1990) served as president of the University of Chicago from 1975 to 1978.
Wilson was born in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania on March 7, 1914. He studied at George Washington University and the University of Iowa, where he studied psychology, philosophy, and education. After wartime service in the US Naval Reserve he earned a PhD in psychology from Stanford University in 1948.
After a year working jointly for the American Psychological Association and for George Washington University, he joined the Office of Naval Research and then the newly created National Science Foundation, serving from 1955 to 1961 as assistant director of its Biological and Medical Sciences Division.
In 1961 Wilson moved to work at the University of Chicago as special assistant to the newly appointed university president George W. Beadle, previously of Caltech. In 1963 he moved back to the National Science Foundation as deputy director, returning to the University of Chicago in 1968 as vice-president and dean of faculties. In 1969 he was appointed Provost and elected President of the university in December 1975. He retired in 1978.
# Vincent Poor

Harold Vincent Poor is the Michael Henry Strater University Professor of Electrical Engineering at Princeton University, where he is also the Interim Dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science. He is a specialist in wireless telecommunications, signal processing and information theory. He has received many honorary degrees and election to national academies. He was also President of IEEE Information Theory Society (1990). He is on the board of directors of the IEEE Foundation.

## Education

Poor received a BSEE degree from Auburn University in 1972, and a MSEE from there in 1974. In 1977, he received his PhD from Princeton University. From 1977 to 1990, he was a faculty member of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. From 1990, he joined Princeton University as a professor.

## Research

His research interests lie in the areas of stochastic analysis, statistical signal processing and information theory, and their applications in a number of fields including wireless networks, social networks, and smart grid. This research work has attracted over 10,000 citations. He has published a book on Signal Detection and Estimation. This book is considered the definitive reference in the subject. He was reported to have made a particular impact in the field of wireless communications.

## Awards

He was inducted National Academy of Engineering in 2001, into the American Academy of Arts & Sciences in 2005, and into the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. He was inducted as International Fellow of the UK Royal Academy of Engineering in 2009, as Corresponding Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2013, as Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London, UK in 2014, and as Foreign Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2017. He was inducted as Fellow of the IEEE in 1987 for contributions to the theory of robust linear filtering applied to signal detection and estimation, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1991, of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 2001, of the Optical Society of America in 2001, and of the Institution of Engineering and Technology in 2010. In addition, he received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2002.
He has received the IEEE Eric Sumner Technical Field Award (2011), the IET Ambrose Fleming Medal for Achievement in Communications Engineering (2010), the Aaron D. Wyner Distinguished Service Award, IEEE Information Theory Society (2008), the IEEE James H. Mulligan Education Medal (2005), and the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal (2017).
He received a DSc honoris causa from University of Edinburgh (2011), a DEng honoris causa from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (2012), a DTech honoris causa from Aalborg University (2012), a Honorary Doctorate from Aalto University in 2014, and an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Syracuse University in 2017.
# Kurt Gruber

Kurt Gruber (21 October 1904 in Syrau, Vogtland – 24 December 1943 in Dresden) was a Nazi politician and from 1926 to 1931 the first chairman of the Hitler Youth (Hitler-Jugend or HJ).

## Career

After the failed Beerhall Putsch in 1923, many groups from the NSDAP Youth League continued to be led under assumed names. In the end, only one such group in Plauen in the Vogtland along with its leader, Gruber, could keep itself running.
Gruber managed to increase the group's membership. In 1926, through Gruber's efforts, a few such groups came together to form what was called the Greater German Youth Movement (Großdeutsche Jugendbewegung or GDJB). This movement, which at first was confined to Saxony, was sheltered by the now – after Adolf Hitler's release from prison in Landsberg am Lech – re-established NSDAP. It was, however, still not a Party youth movement as such.
After a short power struggle with the "Schilljugend", founded by Gerhard Roßbach, Gruber in the end prevailed and his Greater German Youth Movement became the Nazi Party's official youth organization. In July 1926, it was given the new name "Hitler Youth, League of German Worker Youth" ("Hitler-Jugend, Bund deutscher Arbeiterjugend").
In October 1931, Gruber was "promoted sideways" to the NSDAP Reich Leadership (Reichsführung). He was replaced by Theodor Adrian von Renteln, the Reich Leader of the National Socialist Schoolchildren's League (NS-Schülerbund).
Gruber transferred into the NSDAP Reich Party Leadership and the SA's High Leadership. In 1939 he became NSDAP Gauamtsleiter (Gau office leader) for Municipal Politics in the Gau of Saxony. He was moreover the sport leader for the Gau and the publisher of the magazine NS-Gemeinde (National Socialist Community). His highest rank in the SA was Standartenführer.
Gruber died on 24 December 1943 at the age 39 after having suffered a stroke.
# Samyang T-S 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC

The Samyang T-S 24mm 1:3.5 ED AS UMC is an interchangeable wide angle tilt-shift lens for cameras with a full frame or smaller sensor. It was announced by Samyang on September 7, 2012.
# Desert Dolphin Skatepark

Desert Dolphin Skatepark is a public skatepark located in Khempur, Rajasthan, India. It was constructed as a part of the Netflix original film Skater Girl and is now run as a public skatepark for the local community. It is one of India's largest skate parks.

## Construction

The Skateapark was constructed as a central set for the film Skater Girl. After extensive location scouting, the filmmakers decided to build the skatepark in Khempur, Rajasthan.
The skatepark was built in 45 days over 8 weeks during a challenging monsoon season.Spanning over 14,500 square feet, the skatepark was designed by Holystoked Collective and 100 Ramps to accommodate skaters of all levels and has since become a hub for skateboarding enthusiasts in the region. The construction of the skatepark was driven by the film's narrative, which centers around a young girl's journey of empowerment through skateboarding, It was intentionally developed to provide the local youth with a new avenue for physical activity and creative expression and a means for change. The skatepark remains operational and continues to host various events and competitions, contributing to the growing skateboarding culture in India. The Skatepark facilitates regular volunteer programs

## Social impact

The social impact of skateboarding continues to positively influence the children of the local villages. The training and the access to a world class facility enabled four skaters from the community to represent Rajasthan in the National Skateboarding Championship in Chandigarh, April 2021. The Desert Dolphin Skatepark continues to impact the lives of children through the many workshops, training and resident volunteers. The skatepark has an ongoing
# The Honor of the Press

The Honor of the Press is a 1932 American Pre-Code crime film directed by B. Reeves Eason and starring Edward J. Nugent, Rita La Roy and Dorothy Gulliver. It was produced as a second feature for release by Mayfair Pictures. The film's sets were designed by the art director Paul Palmentola.

## Plot

Corrupt Roger Bradley buys a newspaper in order to promote his own shady dealings and denigrate the work of the city's police commissioner. A cub reporter on the paper discovers that Bradley and one of the other reporters are both involved in major crime.

## Cast

* Edward J. Nugent as Daniel E. Greely, Cub Reporter
* Rita La Roy as Daisy Tellem, Gossip Columnist
* Dorothy Gulliver as June Bonner, the Girlfriend
* Wheeler Oakman as Roger Bradley, Crooked Newspaper Owner
* Russell Simpson as City Editor Dan Perkins
* John Ince as Police Commissioner Drake
* Charles K. French as Dodson (editorial writer)
* Reginald Simpson as Larry Grayson (reporter)
* Franklin Parker as Sorrell "Sorry" Simpson (photographer)
* Franklyn Farnum as Mr. Sampson (publisher of The Herald)
# The Edge of the World (Billy Bob Thornton album)

The Edge of the World is the second album by American actor and singer-songwriter Billy Bob Thornton. It was released in 2003 on Sanctuary Records.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment.ie | link |

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Billy Bob Thornton; except where indicated
* "Emily" (Jimmy Don Thornton)
* "Everybody Lies" (Billy Bob Thornton, Michael R. Shipp)
* "Island Avenue" (Jimmy Don Thornton)
* "The Desperate One" (Billy Bob Thornton, Brad Davis, Jim Mitchell)
* "Everybody's Talking" (Fred Neil)
* "Fast Hearts" (Billy Bob Thornton, Randy Mitchell)
* "Baby Can I Hold You" (Tracy Chapman)
* "The Edge of the World"
* "God"
* "Pieces of a Man" (Billy Bob Thornton, Randy Mitchell)
* "Pieces of a Man (Part II)" (Billy Bob Thornton, Randy Mitchell)
* "The Edge of the World (Reprise)"
* "Do God Wop"
* "Savior" (Billy Bob Thornton, Randy Mitchell)
* "Midnight Train" (Billy Bob Thornton, Randy Mitchell)
* "To The End of Time" (Billy Bob Thornton, Marty Stuart)
* "The Edge of the World (Part II)"

## Reception

"Thornton proves himself at home across a range of rock, blues and country idioms.", commented The Guardian.
# Laurel Mountain

Laurel Mountain may refer to:
* Laurel Mountain, in the Forbes State Forest of Pennsylvania
** Laurel Mountain, Pennsylvania, a borough near the Pennsylvania mountain
** Laurel Mountain Ski Resort, Pennsylvania
** Laurel Mountain State Park, Pennsylvania
* Laurel Mountain (West Virginia), West Virginia
* Laurel Mountain (California)
* Laurel Mountain (Oregon)
* Laurel Mountain Elementary School, Austin, Texas
* A former name of the Cumberland Mountains
# John Rawlet

John Rawlet or Rawlett (27 March 1642 – 28 September 1686) was an English Anglican cleric, known as a preacher and writer of religious literature, and for his close sympathy with Presbyterians.

## Life

Baptised at Tamworth in Warwickshire on 27 March 1642, Rawlet was religiously inclined from a young age. He matriculated at Pembroke Hall, Cambridge on 15 December 1659. Prevented by poverty from proceeding to an ordinary degree, he later obtained the degree of Bachelor of Divinity on 23 June 1676, with a royal mandate of Charles II.
After taking holy orders and engaging in clerical work in London, Rawlet was settled in the north before 1761, acting for a short while as chaplain to John Wilkins, the bishop of Chester from 1668. In 1670, Rawlet let Richard Baxter know that Wilkins had succeeded with John Tilsley, an ejected minister of local prominence, in efforts to have him conform to the Church of England. At this period, Rawlet mentioned to Baxter rumours of preferments that he could have himself as an Anglican.
In 1679, Rawlet described himself as minister of Kirkby Stephen in Westmorland. In the summer of the same year (25 June 1679), he succeeded the Rev. John Marsh in the lectureship at St. Nicholas Church, Newcastle-on-Tyne the parish church). He stayed in Newcastle in 1682 when he was offered the vicarage of Coleshill in Warwickshire, but recommended John Kettlewell for the vacancy; and remained in Newcastle, now with an added post at St Ann's as lecturer, or preacher, a post in the gift of the city's Common Council. The vicar was John March.
Rawlet died on 28 September 1686, aged 44. By his will, he left most of his property and his library to his native town of Tamworth. The Rawlett School in Tamworth is named after him. Henry Bourne called Rawlet "a very pious and charitable man".
For a fuller biography and references to original sources, see John Rawlet, Poet & Preacher by Margaret Manuell which can be viewed on line at http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~enzedders/rawlet.htm

## Works

Rawlet's major works are:
* A Dialogue betwixt two Protestants (in Answer to a Popish Catechism called "A Short Catechism against all Sectaries"), 1685, 1686 ("3rd edition"), and in Edmund Gibson's Preservative against Popery (1738, vol. iii. and ed. John Cumming, 1848, vol. xvii.).
* The Christian Monitor, containing an Earnest Exhortation to a Holy Dying, with proper Directions in Order thereto, written in a very plain and easy style for all sorts of people, London, 1686. A very popular work, it reached its twenty-fifth edition in 1699, and was constantly reissued during the eighteenth century. In 1689 a Welsh version, translated by Edward Morris, bore the title Y Rhybuddiwr Christnogawl; it also was reissued.
* Poetick Miscellanies, London, 1687, 1691, 1721.
* A Treatise of Sacramental Covenanting with Christ, London, 1682; 5th edit. 1692, 1736. An extract, edited by Henry Venn and called Earnest Persuasions to receive the Lord Jesus Christ, and become Subject to Him, appeared in London in 1758.
# Vinhomes

Vinhomes is the largest commercial real estate developer in Vietnam. Founded as a subsidiary of Vingroup, the company was spun off in 2018 and 10% of shares sold in an IPO. After the first day of trading, the company was already the second largest public company in Vietnam, behind parent company Vingroup.
Vinhomes develops property in 40 cities across Vietnam and owns 16,000 hectares (62 sq mi) of land in Vietnam. It is among others the owner of the tallest building in Vietnam, Landmark 81.

## Ownership

Vinhomes major shareholders include:
* Vingroup (66.6%)
* Government of Singapore Private Ltd. (5.74%)
* KKR Viking Asia Holdings II fund (4.6%)
# Kutcher

Kutcher may refer to:

## People

* Ashton Kutcher (born 1978), American actor
* Demi Kutcher (born 1962), known as Demi Moore, American actress
* Justin Kutcher, American sportscaster
* Lorraine Kutcher (born 1938), Australian cricket player
* Randy Kutcher (born 1960), American baseball player
* Samuel Kutcher (1898-1984), Kutcher String Quartet violinist
* Stan Kutcher, Canadian senator and psychiatrist
* Steven R. Kutcher (born 1944), American entomologist

## Other

* Kutcher Adolescent Depression Scale, psychological self-rating scale
* Mashd N Kutcher, Australian dance act and electronic band
* Kutcher String Quartet
# San Martín del Castañar

San Martín del Castañar is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2016 the municipality has a population of 226 inhabitants.

## Tourism

San Martin has a major tourist activity in relation to the size of the municipality, especially at Easter and summer holidays. Saint festivities are held in August, they started the 9th and they usually last about 5 days.
Its main attractions are its castle, with a cemetery in the inner part, and the bullring (according to some sources, the second oldest in Spain).
Other remarkable places are the river and its surroundings; the church; the square; fountains or "pylons"; half-timbered houses; driveways; roads and the bakery, the only one in the village, in which "perronillas", assortment of pastries, muffins and “hornazos” are made by hand.

## Monuments

* A castle, where the cemetery and an interpretation center are found.
* Houses, which are built with the traditional architecture of “Sierra de Francia”. Typical balconies are very common.
* Church and bell tower
* Plaza Mayor
* Roman bridge
* ”Humilladero” Chapel
* Visigothic ruins (“Legoriza” camping)
* Monastery