OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pavement Surface Evaluation and Rating

The PASER scale is a 1-10 rating system for road pavement condition developed by the University of Wisconsin-Madison Transportation Information Center. PASER uses visual inspection to evaluate pavement surface conditions. When assessed correctly, PASER ratings provide a basis for comparing the quality of roadway segments. The PASER assessment method does not require measurements of individual distresses, and thus PASER ratings cannot be disaggregated into measurements of specific distress types. The advantage to this method is that roads may be assessed quickly, possibly even by "windshield survey." A primary disadvantage is that because PASER ratings cannot be disaggregated into component distress data, the metric cannot be used in mechanistic-empirical transportation asset management programs.
Numerical PASER ratings are translatable to condition categories and prescribed treatment options, as shown below.
| Quality | Rating | Treatment (Asphalt) | Treatment (PCC) |
| Excellent | 9-10 | No maintenance required | No maintenance required |
| Good | 7-8 | Crack sealing and minor patching | Routine maintenance |
| Fair | 5-6 | Preservation treatments (non-structural) | Surface repairs, partial-depth patching |
| Poor | 3-4 | Structural renewal (overlay) | Extensive slab or joint rehabilitation |
| Failed | 1-2 | Reconstruction | Reconstruction |
The Michigan Transportation Asset Management Council has selected the PASER rating system as the statewide standard of pavement condition reporting.
# Mount Derom

Mount Derom (71°34′S 35°38′E﻿ / ﻿71.567°S 35.633°E﻿ / -71.567; 35.633) is a massif 2,400 metres (7,900 ft) high standing 2 miles (3 km) south of Mount Eyskens in the Queen Fabiola Mountains. It was discovered on October 7, 1960, by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition under the leadership of Guido Derom, and was named for Derom by the Centre National de Recherches Polaires de Belgique.
# Shanghaied

Shanghaied may refer to:
* Shanghaiing, or forced conscription
* Shanghaied (1915 film), a film starring Charlie Chaplin
* Shanghaied (1927 film), a 1927 American silent film
* Shanghaied (1934 film), an animated short film starring Mickey Mouse
* "Shanghaied" (SpongeBob SquarePants), an episode of the animated cartoon series SpongeBob SquarePants
* "Shanghaied", a song by Chinese language R&B singer David Tao from his 2003 album UltraSound
* Shanghaied in Astoria, a 1984 musical melodrama
* Shanghaied Love, a 1931 American film
# José María Chiquillo Barber

José María Chiquillo Barber (Sumacàrcer, Spain, 24 November 1964) is a Spanish politician who has served as Senator for Valencia province as part of the People's Party (PP) since 2004.
Married with two children, Chiquillo worked as a lawyer and worked for Valencia city council from 1988 to 1989. In 1983 he joined Unió Valenciana (Valencian Union UV), a right wing regional party. He was second placed candidate on the party's list for the 1993 Spanish general election in Valencia province. As Unió Valenciana (UV) lost one of their two seats in that election he failed to be elected but, as first substitute for the party, replaced Vicente González Lizondo after the latter's death in 1994. He was re-elected in 1996 but lost his seat at the 2000 election. However for the 2004 general election, he formed an electoral pact with the PP, under which UV did not contest the election and Chiquillo was included in the PP list for the Spanish Senate as an independent, being elected to the Senate in March 2004. This proved controversial with the membership and led to a split in the party, with opponents accusing Chiquillo of having become "a puppet of the PP."
Chiquillo then resigned from UV and formed a new party in April 2005: Unió de Progrés per a la Comunitat Valenciana (Progress Union for the Valencian Community). This grouping subsequently became inactive and in March 2008 Chiquillo was elected to the Senate as a PP member. He has served as a PP spokesman in that body.
# The Craziest Thing

"The Craziest Thing" is a song recorded by The Craziest Canadian country music artist Rick Tippe. It was released in 1996 as the first single from his second studio album, Get Hot or Go Home. It peaked at number 9 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in January 1997.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1996–1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 9 |
# Ndèye Fatou Kane

Ndèye Fatou Kane (born 23 November 1986 in Dakar) is a Senegalese novelist and feminist.

## Biography

She is the granddaughter of Senegalese writer Cheikh Hamidou Kane. She studied transport and international logistics.
In 2014, she released her first novel, Le Malheur de vivre, prefaced by her grandfather. It is a narrative of a Senegalese's life between France and Senegal, between urban lifestyle and Pulaar culture, and a tragic love story.
In 2016, she participated in a short story collection titled Franklin l'insoumis and dedicated to musician Franklin Boukaka. It is made of fourteen short stories written by fourteen different authors. In 2018, Kane released her essay Vous avez dit féministe ? ("You said 'feminist'?") in which she analysed the feminist movements across Africa. She also writes on social networks about African women, inspired by her fellow citizens Awa Thiam and Mariama Bâ. In 2018, she was awarded the Under-35 Youth Prize of the Francophone countries.
# Luxi, Nancowry

Luxi is a village in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. It is located in the Nancowry tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Luxi has 39 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 67.21%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 149 | 86 | 63 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 27 | 14 | 13 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 142 | 81 | 61 |
| Literates | 82 | 55 | 27 |
| Workers (all) | 36 | 34 | 2 |
| Main workers (total) | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 31 | 31 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 31 | 31 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 113 | 52 | 61 |
# Plasmodium forresteri

Plasmodium forresteri is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium.
Like all Plasmodium species P. forresteri has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

## Description

The parasite was first described by Telford et al. in 1979.

## Geographical occurrence

This organism is found in Florida and southern Georgia, United States.

## Clinical features and host pathology

This organism naturally infects the following species:
* Eastern screech-owls (Otus asio)
* Great horned owls (Bubo virginianus)
* Barred owls (Strix varia)
* Bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
* Red-shouldered hawks (Buteo lineatus)
* Broad-winged hawks (Buteo platypterus)
* Red-tailed hawks (Buteo jamaicensis)
Experimental infections have been established in the following species:
* Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica)
* Pekin ducks (Anas platyrhynchos)
The only currently known mosquito vector is Culex restuans.
# Peace Arch Hospital

Peace Arch Hospital (PAH) is a 146-bed acute care facility, and Level IV trauma centre owned and operated by Fraser Health. The hospital is located at 15521 Russell Avenue, White Rock, British Columbia, Canada, and its catchment area includes South Surrey.

## History

After World War II, Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster began limiting access to residents from the growing suburban communities such as the then-District of Surrey which included the future (established in 1957) City of White Rock.
In 1948, the White Rock Hospital Society formed to fundraise and advocate for government support for creation of a local hospital, while residents of North Surrey and Cloverdale advocated for a hospital in the northern part of the district, which ended up being Surrey Memorial Hospital. The society's fundraising goal was $150,000, one-third of the construction costs as required by the provincial government.
Construction began in 1951 on land donated by a nearby resident. The 45-bed White Rock District Hospital opened on August 25, 1954.
The hospital's name was changed to Peace Arch Hospital. It also eventually was merged into the South Fraser Health Region (SFHR) which also administered health care in Delta, Surrey and Langley. In 2001, PAH came under management of Fraser Health when SFHR was merged with its neighbouring health regions to create a new regional health authority.
In 2009, then Minister of Education Margaret MacDiarmid was rushed to PAH for emergency treatment for what was diagnosed as pneumococcal meningitis. MacDiarmid recovered and later was appointed Minister of Health.
Fraser Health and the Peach Arch Hospital & Community Health Foundation partnered to complete Peace Arch Hospital Master Concept Plan in 2012. It identified four priority projects: a redeveloped and expanded emergency department, new surgical procedure rooms, a new 200-bed residential care building, and the new 15 bed Peace Arch Hospice. In 2013, Health Minister MacDiarmid announced $3 million in government funding to expand the hospice.
In April 2017, the hospital began construction on an expanded emergency department, new operating rooms and renovation of the existing medical reprocessing department as part of a $83.7 million construction project.

## Facilities

Peace Arch Hospital offers community services such as:
* 24/7 Emergency Services
* After-hours Emergency Surgery
* After-hours Obstetrics
* Critical care
* Elective Inpatient and Day Surgery
* Laboratory Services
* Low-risk Obstetrical Care
* Outpatient Services
* Ambulatory Care
* Cardiac Rehabilitation
* Early Psychosis Management
* Seniors' Services
* Radiology
* Nuclear Medicine
# Zubrzycki

Zubrzycki (feminine: Zubrzycka, plural Zubrzyccy) is a Polish language family name. It may be transliterated from Ukrainian as Zubryckyj, from Russian as Zubritskiy or Zubritsky, as well as other forms. A Germanized variant is Subritzky. Other variants include Zubretski/Zubretsky, Zubreski/Zubresky, Zubretskyi, Zibricki/Zubrycky, etc.
The surname may refer to:
* Geneviève Zubrzycki (born c. 1970), American sociologist
* Jan Sas Zubrzycki (1860–1935), Polish architect
* Jerzy Zubrzycki (1920–2009), Polish-born Australian sociologist
* Sławomir Zubrzycki, Polish musician
* Tom Zubrycki (born 1946), Australian documentary filmmaker

## Subritzky

* Subritzky family, Awanui, New Zealand
* Bill Subritzky (1925–2015), New Zealand lawyer and property developer, evangelist and healer
* Victoria Subritzky-Nafatali (born 1991), New Zealand rugby union player
# The Costume Society

The Costume Society is national membership organisation in the United Kingdom, formed in 1965 to promote the study and preservation of historic and contemporary dress. It publishes a scholarly journal, Costume, as well as one-off publications; and organises events and study days. It is a registered charity under English law.

## History

The Costume Society was formed in 1965, arising from a developing interest in the history of fashion and a desire on the part of its founders to foster serious research in an area which previously had been the domain of the amateur collector. The immediate genesis of the organisation was a meeting held at the Victoria and Albert Museum on 13 October 1964.
Its first chairman was Charles Harvard Gibbs-Smith, Keeper of the Department of Public Relations at the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A), followed by Donald Beeson King, art historian and keeper of textiles at the V&A; Roy Strong, V&A director, Anne Buck, curator of the Gallery of Costume at Platt Hall in Manchester, and June Swann, Keeper of the Boot and Shoe Collection at the Northampton Museum and Art Gallery. James Snowden, Doreen Yarwood, historian, Naomi Tarrant, Colin McDowell, fashion writer, designer and curator, Valerie Cumming (2004–2009), Sylvia Ayton and from 2014 to 2018 Deirdre Murphy, senior curator at Kensington Palace. The current Chair is Philip Warren.

## Activities

Since 1967, the society, through Edinburgh University Press publishes its journal, Costume, twice per year. Costume is listed in the Arts and Humanities Citation Index of the Institute for Scientific Information. It organises regular conferences, study days and museum visits, and administers a number of conservation awards and bursaries.
The Costume Society distributes grants and awards aimed at students of the history and theory of dress, costume design and production as well as other related fields. The Patterns of Fashion Award honours the work of the dress historian Janet Arnold (1932–1998), a founding member of the society. The Patterns for Performance Award was launched in 2019 for students to design a period garment for a character in a performance.
They also make awards to museums and other institutions to cover the costs of conservation of objects. The Museum Work Experience Grant (MWEG) supports students seeking museum work experience with a dress collection and to help UK museums accomplish projects essential to the care, knowledge and interpretation of collections. The Yarwood Research Grant is awarded annually to a student whose final project or dissertation deals with an aspect of the history of dress.
# Neat and Tidy: Adventures Beyond Belief

Neat and Tidy: Adventures Beyond Belief (also known as Adventures Beyond Belief) is a British comedy adventure television series that aired for five episodes from February 12 to March 11, 1988, on Channel 4 and was created by Tony Brooke, Kevin Lygo and Marcus Thompson. It featured a soundtrack of original Elvis Presley music including Guitar Man (song) as the theme song.

## Series overview

Wimpish hero, Nick Neat (Skyler Cole) is a motor mechanic riding around the world on a Harley Davidson motorcycle on the run for a murder he did not commit. He comes across Tena Tidy (Jill Whitlow), the daughter of a gangster, on the run from school in search of "beer and biology". Assorted evil villains pursue the pair, including Elke Sommer, Graham Stark and Thick Wilson.

## Cast

* Nick Neat (motor mechanic) - Skyler Cole
* Tena Tidy (little rich girl) - Jill Whitlow
* Bruno von Kleff (headmistress) - Elke Sommer
* Scratcher (villain) - Graham Stark
* Ten Percent (villain) - Thick Wilson

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | TBA | Marcus Thompson | Kevin Lygo, Anthony Rooke, Marcus Thompson | February 12, 1988 (1988-02-12) |
| 2 | "Morocco" | Marcus Thompson | Kevin Lygo, Anthony Rooke, Marcus Thompson | February 19, 1988 (1988-02-19) |
| Nick and Tena find themselves in a casbah |||||
| 3 | "Wild West" | Marcus Thompson | Kevin Lygo, Anthony Rooke, Marcus Thompson | February 26, 1988 (1988-02-26) |
| Nick and Tena are in the Wild West fighting against barroom bullies and a half-naked sheriff |||||
| 4 | "India" | Marcus Thompson | Kevin Lygo, Anthony Rooke, Marcus Thompson | March 4, 1988 (1988-03-04) |
| Nick and Tena are in India, where Tena is tricked into joining the harem of a Maharaja |||||
| 5 | TBA | Marcus Thompson | Kevin Lygo, Anthony Rooke, Marcus Thompson | March 11, 1988 (1988-03-11) |
| Final episode |||||

## Reception

Brian Taylor of Hull Daily Mail wrote, "If you like humour which is bizarre in situations which are highly improbable, Neat and Tidy is your kind of programme." Ian Macfarlane said in Cambridge Evening News, "Look out for an explosion of action, adventure and wild humour, to the sound of original Elvis Presley recordings, in this new series."
In a review of the first episode, critic Renata Rubnikowicz suggested it would be a "zany, wacky, a cult comedy hit", writing it was "definitely a jolly first episode, with Mafia connections and Euro locations". The Guardian's Sandy Smithies stated, "this wildly camp new comedy is worth taking the earplugs out for".
# Olusegun Adeyemi

Olusegun Adeyemi is an Anglican archbishop in Nigeria he is Bishop of Kwara, one of seven in the Anglican Province of Kwara, he is one of 14 archbishops within the Church of Nigeria. Adeyemi was elected Archbishop of the Anglican Province of Kwara in 2017.
He retired in 2019.
# Luyando District

Luyando District is one of six districts of the province Leoncio Prado in Peru.
# Plasmodium georgesi

Plasmodium georgesi is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Plasmodium.
Like all Plasmodium species P. georgesi has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are mammals.

## Description

This species was first described by Poirriez et al. in 1993.
The trophozoites have long crescent-shaped nuclei (surface area 2.18 +/- 0.25 square micrometres).
The pigment is stored as short rods.

## Geographical occurrence

Plasmodium georgesi has been found in the Central African Republic.

## Clinical features and host pathology

Plasmodium georgesi, Plasmodium petersi and Plasmodium gonderi are the only Plasmodium species found to date (2008) in Cercocebus monkeys.
Plasmodium georgesi infects Cercocebus albigena and Cercocebus galeritus agilis causing a remitting/relapsing form of malaria.
# Peachy (disambiguation)

Peachy is the third single from singer-songwriter Missy Higgins' second album.
Peachy may also refer to:

## People with the first name

* Peachy R. Grattan (1801–1881), American lawyer and politician
* Peachy Harrison (1777–1848), American physician and politician
* Peachy Kellmeyer (born 1944), American tennis player

## People with the surname

* Bathurst Peachy (1893–1953), American baseball player and coach
* Joseph-Ferdinand Peachy [fr] (1830–1903), Canadian architect

## Other uses

* "Peachy", a song by Bad Suns from the 2022 album Apocalypse Whenever
# Zinc finger homeobox 2

Zinc finger homeobox 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZFHX2 gene. It has been implicated in pain insensitivity.
# José Ros García

José Ros García (1920 - 2001) was a Spanish-born poet who lived and worked for the latter part of his life in Australia. He originally trained as an electronics technician (radio diploma 1949) in Spain. He married his wife Carmen in 1952 (she died 2006) and they had two children together, Maria and Frank.
Born in Andalucía, he was an accomplished poet who published often under the pen name Francisco José. Many of his works were broadcast over the international Spanish radio station Radio Exterior de España under the auspices of renown broadcaster Rafaela De La Torre. He also contributed regularly in El Español En Australia, a national weekly newspaper based in Melbourne, Australia.
In October 1975, José won the 'Concurso Literario En Prosa' (Literary Competition in Prose) Carta De España, Hogar Español in Melbourne, Australia. In 1984 he won the prestigious Cervantes award and was awarded the 'Pergamino De Honor' (Parchment of Honour) following a Spanish literature competition in Sydney, Australia.
He died in April 2001 in Adelaide.
# Nechtan

Nechtan, Nectan or Neithon may refer to:

## Kings

* Nechtan Morbet (fl. 5th or 6th century), king of the Picts
* Nechtan nepos Uerb (fl. 7th century), king of the Picts
* Nechtan mac Der-Ilei (died 732), king of the Picts
* Neithon of Alt Clut (fl. 7th century), King of Strathclyde

## Other people

* Nechtan of Aberdeen (fl. 12th century), bishop of Aberdeen
* Saint Nectan of Hartland (fl. 5th/6th century), associated with Devon and Cornwall
* Saint Nectan, nephew and disciple of Saint Patrick

## Mythology

* Nechtan Scéne, character in the Irish Ulster Cycle
* Nechtan (mythology), an Irish god
* Nechtan mac Collbran, Irish-mythological character in the Voyage of Bran
# Omanjska

Omanjska is a village in the municipalities of Doboj (Republika Srpska) and Usora, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 959, with only 6 living in the Doboj part, and 953 living in the Usora part
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 947 | 98.7% |
| Serbs | 11 | 1.1% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.1% |
| Total | 953 | 100% |
# TM1 (disambiguation)

TM1 a.k.a. IBM Cognos TM1 is the former brand of IBM Planning Analytics (formerly Applix TM1, formerly Sinper TM/1) enterprise planning software.
TM1 may also refer to:
* Soyuz TM-1, an unmanned test flight of the Soyuz-TM spacecraft
* Convoy TM 1, the code name for an Allied convoy during the Second World War
* Thermal Monitoring 1, a computer central processing unit thermal control
* TM1, a Rolls-Royce Marine Olympus gas turbine
# Plato E. Shaw

Plato Ernest Oliver Shaw (April 2, 1883 — August 5, 1947) was an American historian and seminary professor born in Athens, Greece. A graduate of Yale Divinity School, Columbia University, Union Theological Seminary, the University of Edinburgh, and Oxford University, he was professor at Hartford Theological Seminary from 1924 to 1941. His major research focus was relations between Anglicans and Orthodox Christians. Shaw also wrote on the Catholic Apostolic Church.
He was a member of the American Historical Association, the American Library Association, the American Society of Church History, the Oxford Union, and a fellow of the Royal Historical Society (1921). He renounced his status as a British subject to become an American citizen on March 4, 1929. Shaw was an ordained Methodist pastor. He married Elizabeth Rosemary Vincent in New York City on August 8, 1930.
Shaw died in New York, and is buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery in Ringoes, New Jersey.