OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Velika Ježevica

Velika Ježevica is a village in the municipality of Požega, western Serbia. According to the 2022 census, the village has a population of 269 people.
# Vaulter

Vaulter may refer to:
* Pole vaulter, an athlete in pole vault
* Equestrian vaulter, a person who performs equestrian vaulting
* Vaulter (Succession), the second episode of the second season of the television series Succession
* Gymnastic vaulter, a gymnast who uses a vault
# Vaulted sidewalk

Vaulted sidewalks, also called sidewalk vaults and areaways are sidewalks that are not placed directly on the ground. Rather, there is an empty space below them where the ground level used to be. This may happen where the street level has been raised over time, or where basements are extended, or as utility vaults.
Sidewalk vaults may be protected as historical architecture, or filling them required for planning permission.

## Chicago

The raising of Chicago started in 1855 as a response to the muddy conditions of the streets and because of epidemics of cholera. The raised streets needed new, raised sidewalks to match them. In the case of vaulted sidewalks, which might be 5 feet (1.5 m) or more over the original street level, a structure was built to hold a new sidewalk at the new street level, and an empty space was left between the original and the new sidewalks. This process gave building owners a choice: raise their buildings to the new street level, or relocate the main entrance to the second floor of the building to match the new street level. Many buildings chose the latter option, opting to use the vaulted area for storage. As recently as 2001 there were still over 2,000 vaulted sidewalks in Chicago
Today the old vaulted sidewalks are visible mostly during construction and cause increased costs of infrastructure maintenance.

## Milwaukee

As of 2022, several sidewalk vaults, or "hollow walks," remain in Milwaukee's Historic Third Ward and increase the cost of street and sidewalk reconstruction.

## New York

In New York, basements may extend beneath the sidewalk and drivers are warned "HOLLOW SIDEWALK, DO NOT PARK".

## Seattle

Some Seattle Underground sidewalks have vault lights, inset glass that trasmits sunlight to the lower level.

## Use for daylighting

Prism lighting allows sidewalk vaults to provide daylight to the basement.
* Two-stage refraction system for basement lighting; prism wall below center, shop above left. Note I-beam and masonry wall.
* The same system used to light a salesroom inside a hollow sidewalk; prism wall is on the right, vault lights above.
* A basement daylit by sidewalk prisms (prisms out-of-shot to the left)
# Ironoquia plattensis

Ironoquia plattensis, the Platte River caddisfly, is a species of caddisfly in the family Limnephilidae. It is endemic to Nebraska. This species was first described to science in 2000.
This caddisfly was described from its habitat on the Platte River in central Nebraska. Its type locality is near Grand Island. It lives in sloughs, where it proceeds through its life cycle in a relatively small patch of habitat. The larva moves from aquatic to terrestrial locations in the spring, aestivates through the summer, and pupates in autumn. This process occurs when the wetlands become dry during the warmer months, experiencing reduced and intermittent water flows. In September and October the adults take flight and produce eggs.
Initial studies found the species to be abundant at its type locality, but its distribution was thought to be very limited. Further surveys located the species at more sites, and following a 12-month assessment, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in 2012 determined the Platte River caddisfly was not suited to be listed as an endangered species. The agency conducted more than 100 surveys and found the insect at 35 sites across a large part of Nebraska, many of which appear to be free from threats.
After the initial decision by the Fish and Wildlife Service, more studies of the biology of the insect found its range to be fragmented, and it only occurs in river habitat that is not disturbed or altered. This suggests it can be used as an indicator species, one that occurs in pristine local wetland habitat and disappears once that habitat becomes degraded and loses its defining qualities. The insect is not found in parts of its range where the Platte River has been channelized and diverted to canals to provide irrigation, for example. This diversion eliminates warm-water sloughs from the sides of the river, changing the local ecology in such a way that the insect cannot persist. Other changes to the Platte River in this area include regulation of water flow, conversion of riparian meadows to agricultural fields, and depletion of the aquifer associated with the river. Initial studies of agricultural land along the river suggest that high-intensity livestock grazing may degrade wetland vegetation and grazing sites should be rotated to allow more natural cycles.
In ecological surveys of the area, other animal species observed include fish such as the plains topminnow (Fundulus sciadicus), brassy minnow (Hybognathus hankinsoni), fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas), and Iowa darter (Etheostoma exile), and amphibians such as the plains leopard frog (Lithobates blairi), western chorus frog (Pseudacris triseriata), and Woodhouse's toad (Anaxyrus woodhousii). The caddisfly and many other aquatic, semiaquatic, and terrestrial insects are food for such fauna; the Platte River caddisfly is a common food source for the brook stickleback (Culaea inconstans).
# Committee on Medical Aspects of Radiation in the Environment

The Committee on Medical Aspects of Radiation in the Environment (COMARE) is a UK-wide advisory committee set up by the British government. It was established in 1985.

## Terms of reference and function

The terms of reference of COMARE are:
"to assess and advise Government and the devolved authorities on the health effects of natural and man-made radiation and to assess the adequacy of the available data and the need for further research".
COMARE is an independent expert advisory committee with members chosen for their medical and scientific expertise and recruited from universities, research and medical institutes. Members have never been drawn from the nuclear or electrical power supply industries.
The committee offers independent advice to all government departments and devolved authorities, not just the health departments, and is responsible for assessing and advising them on the health effects of natural and man-made radiation. It is also asked to assess the adequacy of the available data and advise on the need for further research.
COMARE had produced fourteen reports on a wide range of radiation issues by 2011.
The COMARE secretariat is provided by Public Health England which has incorporated the former Health Protection Agency's Radiation Protection Division, formerly the National Radiological Protection Board.

## CERRIE

The Department of Health and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs asked COMARE to review the risks from internal radiation emitters and advise on any further research required. To help them to do this they set up the Committee Examining Radiation Risks from Internal Emitters (CERRIE) which operated between October 2001 and October 2004.
The following persons were on the panel
Chairman
Professor Dudley Goodhead, MRC Radiation and Genome Stability Unit
Members
* Mr Richard Bramhall, The Low Level Radiation Campaign
* Dr Chris Busby, Green Audit
* Dr Roger Cox, National Radiological Protection Board
* Dr Philip Day, University of Manchester
* Professor Sarah Darby, ICRF Cancer Epidemiology Unit, University of Oxford
* Dr John Harrison, National Radiological Protection Board
* Dr Colin Muirhead, National Radiological Protection Board
* Mr Pete Roche, Greenpeace UK
* Professor Jack Simmons, University of Westminster
* Dr Richard Wakefield, British Nuclear Fuels Ltd
* Professor Eric Wright, Ninewells Medical School, Dundee.
# State Bar of New Mexico

The State Bar of New Mexico (SBNM) is the integrated (mandatory) bar association of the U.S. state of New Mexico.

## History

The State Bar of New Mexico first met on January 19, 1886, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, as a voluntary professional organization. There were 29 original members, and William A. Vincent was the first president.
In 1925, state statute caused the State Bar to operate as an agency of the New Mexico Supreme Court. In 1978, the State Bar of New Mexico (State Bar) was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Mexico.

## Structure

The SBNM is governed by a Board of Bar Commissioners, consisting of 19 members elected by district and one from each of the Senior Lawyer, Young Lawyer, and Paralegal Divisions.
SBNM enforces the rule that New Mexico lawyers must complete 12 credits of Continuing Legal Education each year.
SBNM publishes the weekly New Mexico Bar Bulletin and the quarterly New Mexico Lawyer.
In 1995, SBNM's Paralegal Division was established to serve the needs of New Mexico legal assistants.
# Royal Commission regarding the contract for the erection of additions to the General Post Office, Sydney

On 2 June 1939 the Menzies government agreed to the creation of a Royal Commission to look into the £400,000 contract for extensions to the Sydney GPO. On 8 June 1939 the terms of reference for the Royal Commission into the expansion works were released. The enquiry was held under Justice Victor Maxwell KC with Victor Windeyer council assisting, with the final report given in September 1939.

## Background

The terms of reference were announced on 8 June 1939 covering the calling and handling of tenders including contract signing and any other connected matters.

## Hearings

In June 1939 there was discussion about terracotta facings. Then on 27 June there was discussion of the replacement of Sydney sandstone with white sandstone which made the tender less competitive and was the responsibility of the Works Department in NSW.
During hearings in Canberra it was announced that the Chief Government Architect, E. H. Henderson, committed suicide the day before he was due to give testimony.

## Report and aftermath

The report found no suspicion of bribery but did criticise the Commonwealth Director of Works, M. Mehaffey, for failing to act on the directions of the Prime Minister not to sign the contract as the direction not to sign the contract did not reach Mr Orwin, the Works Director in Sydney, until after the contract had been signed.
There were also proposals for a re-organisation of the Works Branch and suspending staff accused of serious misconduct before reporting them to the Public Service Board who will then appoint a committee to investigate
The Royal Commission was estimated to cost £10,000.
# Ellen Berkenblit

Ellen Berkenblit (born 1958) is an American painter. She was born in Paterson, New Jersey and graduated from the Cooper Union in 1980. She received an Arts and Letters grant from the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 2013, and a Guggenheim Fellowship in the following year. She has exhibited at the Anton Kern Gallery. The Brooklyn Museum holds examples of her work.
   Often working in large-scale and in oil paint, a recurring motif in Berkenblit’s work is a magical female protagonist, frequently depicted as a cartoonish women in profile, with long lashes, rosy cheeks, and wild hair.
# Scottish government economy directorates

The Scottish government economy directorates were a set of directorates within the Scottish government, the executive arm of the devolved government of Scotland. The directorates were headed by Dr Andrew Goudie, who also acted as the chief economic adviser to the Scottish government (Goudie retired in 2011 and joined Strathclyde University). The directorates were responsible for transport, sustainable development and planning. In 2010, the transport directorate merged with Transport Scotland, an Executive Agency of the Scottish Government and accountable to Scottish Ministers.
# Concurrent (Easter)

A concurrent was the weekday of 24 March in the Julian calendar counted from 1 to 7, regarding 1 as Sunday. It was used to calculate the Julian Easter during the Middle Ages. It was derived from the weekday of the first day of the Alexandrian calendar during the 4th century, 1 Thoth (29–30 August), counting Wednesday as 1 (see Planetary hours#History). Therefore, the following 5 Thoth was a Sunday and the following 28 Phamenoth (24 March Julian) [= 208 Thoth ≡ 5 Thoth mod 7] was also a Sunday. It was first mentioned by Dionysius Exiguus in 525 in his Latin version of the original Alexandrian Church's Greek computus. The insertion of the sixth epagomenal day (29 August Julian) immediately before 1 Thoth was compensated for by the bissextile day (24 February Julian) inserted six months later into the Julian calendar.
The widely used post-Bedan solar cycle (first year 776), which repeats every 28 years, had concurrents of
    1 2 3 4 6 7 1
    2 4 5 6 7 2 3
    4 5 7 1 2 3 5
    6 7 1 3 4 5 6.
It skips a concurrent every four years due to a bissextile day in the Julian calendar a month earlier. The Sunday after the next Luna 14 was Easter Sunday (see Computus#Julian calendar). The concurrent is not used by the Gregorian Easter.
# Saturday Satan Sunday Saint

Saturday Satan Sunday Saint is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1969 (see 1969 in music).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "She's Looking Better by the Minute" (Jimmie Helms, Grant Townsley)
* "If I Ever Stop Hurtin'" (Billy Hughes)
* "Games People Play" (Joe South)
* "Making Believe" (Jimmy Work)
* "The Carroll County Accident" (Bob Ferguson)
* "Just a Drink Away" (Bobby Lewis, Billy Parker)
* "Saturday Satan Sunday Saint" (Wayne P. Walker)
* "Today I Started Loving You Again" (Merle Haggard, Bonnie Owens)
* "Folsom Prison Blues" (Johnny Cash)
* "Tommy's Doll" (Glenn D. Tubb, Jack Moran)
* "One More Memory" (Bobby George, Vern Stovall)

## Personnel

* Ernest Tubb – vocals, guitar
* Billy Parker – guitar
* Steve Chapman – guitar
* Buddy Charleton – pedal steel guitar
* Noel Stanley – bass
* Harold Bradley – bass
* James Wilkerson – bass
* Errol Jernigan – drums
* Jerry Smith – piano
* The Jordanaires – background vocals

## Chart positions

| Chart (1969) | Position |
| Billboard Country Albums | 34 |
# Daan Bovenberg

Daan Bovenberg (born 25 October 1988) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a right back.

## Career

Bovenberg started his career with Excelsior. After playing a year and a half for FC Utrecht for which he played only 17 matches, Bovenberg left to NEC in January 2013. After losing prospect of playing for NEC, Bovenberg dissolved his contract with the Eredivisie side on 31 January 2014. He returned in professional football in June 2014, as he signed with his former team Excelsior, which had been promoted to the Eredivisie. On 25 May 2016, Bovenberg announced his retirement from professional football, as he had the ambition to develop a career outside of football.
# Roussillon (disambiguation)

Roussillon is one of the historical counties of the former Principality of Catalonia, corresponding roughly to the present-day southern French département of Pyrénées-Orientales (Eastern Pyrenees) save Fenouillèdes.
Roussillon may also refer to:

## Places

* County of Roussillon, the medieval entity
* The southern area of the Languedoc-Roussillon, a region of France
* Roussillon Regional County Municipality, Quebec, a municipal county in Quebec, Canada
* Roussillon, Vaucluse, a commune in the Vaucluse department of France
* Roussillon, Isère, a commune in the Isère department of France
* Roussillon-en-Morvan, a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department of France

## Other uses

* Roussillon, an alternative name for the Spanish and French wine grape Grenache
** Alicante Bouschet, a Portuguese wine grape that is also known as Roussillon
* Countess of Rousillon, Isabella of Majorca
* Rousillon (horse) (1981–2009), a racehorse
* Rousillon Rupes, a scarp on Titania, a moon of Uranus
# List of gay men's choruses

There are gay men's choruses in many cities, including:

## Canada

* Vancouver Men's Chorus

## Norway

* Oslo Fagottkor

## United Kingdom

* London Gay Men's Chorus

## United States

There are nearly 200 TTBB queer choruses in the United States who are members of GALA Choruses.
* Atlanta Gay Men's Chorus
* Boston Gay Men's Chorus
* Chicago Gay Men's Chorus
* Columbus Gay Men's Chorus
* Connecticut Gay Men's Chorus
* Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles
* Gay Men's Chorus of San Diego
* Gay Men's Chorus of Washington, D.C.
* Heartland Men's Chorus (Kansas City, MO)
* Indianapolis Men's Chorus
* New Hampshire Gay Men's Chorus
* New York City Gay Men's Chorus
* Oakland Gay Men's Chorus
* Philadelphia Gay Men's Chorus
* Portland Gay Men's Chorus
* San Diego Men's Chorus
* San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus
* Seattle Men's Chorus
* Turtle Creek Chorale
* Twin Cities Gay Men's Chorus
# Route 46 (disambiguation)

Route 46 may refer to:
* London Buses route 46
* List of highways numbered 46
# Rover Scarab

The Rover Scarab was a convertible four seater intended to sell at £85, and had a V twin engine of only 839 cc, which was rear mounted. Despite the engine position, the Scarab had a conventional (dummy) radiator grille at the front. Some other 1930s rear engined cars had a down-curved grille-less front. These included the Porsche Type 12 prototype, the Mercedes-Benz 120 test car, and the subsequent 130 / 150 / 170 H, the Tatra V570 prototype, T77, 77A, T87 and T97 and of course the KdF-Wagen (later better known as the Volkswagen Beetle; see Volkswagen controversy). Only a few Scarabs were built, examples being shown at the London (Olympia) Motor Show and the Scottish Motor Show, both in 1931.
# Royale Furniture Holdings

Royale Furniture Holdings Limited (Chinese: 皇朝傢俬控股有限公司) (SEHK: 1198) is one of the largest furniture manufacturers and wholesalers in China. It offers its furniture products in "Shunde Empire Furniture" in Shunde, Guangdong, the biggest furniture wholesale market in China.

## History

The company was founded in 1997. It was formerly known as Chitaly Holdings Limited and changed its name to the current name in 2007. It is headquartered in Hong Kong and Shunde.
# Roy McKay (footballer)

Claude Roy McKay (25 March 1909 – 12 July 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the early 1930s.
McKay, who came to Footscray from Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Williamstown, was a durable utility who rarely missed a game. He was used mostly as a defender and twice represented the VFL at interstate football.
After bringing up his 100th league game in 1935, McKay joined Brunswick as captain-coach, a position he remained in until retiring in 1940. He was the centre half back and captain-coach of Brunswick's 1938 premiership team, with a 33-point victory over Brighton. The previous season, and again in 1939, McKay steered Brunswick to Grand Finals but finished on the losing side on both occasions.
McKay went on to coach Melbourne's Thirds in 1952 and coached the Seconds (Reserves) coach from 1956 to 1958 and again in 1962 and 1964. McKay coached the Melbourne reserves team that won the 1956 flag in front of a record crowd of 115,802 fans. The scores were: Melbourne 16.14.110 defeated South Melbourne 10.12.72.
McKay has the Melbourne Football Club's Past Players' Golf Day named in his honour - Roy McKay Trophy Golf Day. He was named a life member of the Melbourne Football Club in 1959.
# Roy Fredericks

Roy Clifton Fredericks (11 November 1942 – 5 September 2000) was a West Indian cricketer who played Test cricket from 1968 to 1977. He was a member of the squad which won the 1975 Cricket World Cup.
He was an opening batsman for the West Indies in both Test cricket and one day cricket, and made 4334 Test runs in a career spanning only nine years. ODIs were infrequent in Fredericks' time, and consequently he only appeared in 12 matches, making 311 runs.
At the first-class level, he represented Glamorgan Cricket Club in English domestic cricket and British Guiana and Guyana. He had a number of opening partners in the Test team before establishing a successful partnership with Gordon Greenidge in the mid-1970s. He was an aggressive batsman who liked to counterattack fast bowlers, but also was capable as a traditional accumulator of runs.
His highest Test score was 169 against Australia at Perth in 1975–76. After Australia had been dismissed early on the second day, in 90 minutes batting before lunch the West Indies scored 130 for 1 off 14 eight-ball overs, and after lunch Fredericks reached his century off only 71 balls, at the time the quickest ever. The West Indies won the match by an innings.
In the inaugural ICC Cricket World Cup held in 1975, Fredericks became the first player in ODI history to be dismissed for being hit wicket and also became the first player to be dismissed for being hit wicket in World Cup history.
Fredericks was nicknamed Freddo by those who knew him. He was an all-round sportsman and represented his country, Guyana, also in table tennis and squash.
Fredericks was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1974.
He was appointed Minister for Youth, Sport and Culture in Guyana in the Forbes Burnham regime.

## Death

In 1998, Fredericks underwent an operation for throat cancer. He returned to run cricket programmes for Guyana's Ministry of Youth, Sport and Culture, but had to go back to hospital.
# Royal Khmer Airlines

Royal Khmer Airlines was a small airline based in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It operated scheduled passenger services out of Phnom Penh International Airport and Angkor International Airport.

## History

Finally, Royal Khmer Airlines acquired aging Boeing 737-200, which was put in service on 15 May 2004, and subsequently started scheduled passenger operations. These services proved to be unreliable and during much of 2005, the airline was inoperative. In November 2011, the airline was shut down.

## Fleets

Royal Khmer Airlines had 04 fleets and all are Boeing 737-200 such as XU-RKA, XU-RKB, XU-RKC, XU-RKH

## Destinations

Royal Khmer Airlines published its last flight timetable in late 2006, which listed the following scheduled destinations:
* Cambodia - Cambodia
** Phnom Penh (Pochentong International Airport)
** Siem Reap (Angkor International Airport)
* South Korea - Korea, South
** Seoul (Incheon International Airport)
* Vietnam - Vietnam
** Hanoi (Noi Bai International Airport)
** Ho Chi Minh City (Tan Son Nhat International Airport)
# Ruddell Mill Site

The Ruddell Mill Site is a historic early industrial site near Batesville, Arkansas. It is the site of a mill established by John Ruddell, one of the early settlers of Independence County who established several mills on the creeks and streams that traversed the area north of the White River. The mill was operated by the Ruddells until 1917, and the main building was destroyed by fire in the 1930s. Surviving elements include a stone foundation, mill dam, and a low-water bridge built over the dam in the early 20th century.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.