OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Minister for Medical Research (New South Wales)

The Minister for Medical Research is a minister in the New South Wales Government and has responsibilities which included medical research in New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The New South Wales government was involved in medical research since 1871 with the establishment of the position of Analytical Chemist. The NSW Medical Research Council was established on 18 September 1946 with objectives that included (1) carrying out a survey of medical research being conducted; (2) advising the government as to the expenditure of money upon medical research and the merits of reputed cures or methods of treatment. The Council however ceased to operate within a year of its establishment.
Medical Research was not represented at a portfolio level until 2003 with the creation of the portfolio of Science and Medical Research. The issues within the portfolio included gene technology; prohibition of human cloning and regulation of research on human embryos; access to Australia’s genetic and biochemical resources; bioethics; and spinal cord injury. The portfolio was combined with the Health portfolio in 2019 in the second Berejiklian ministry, named Health and Medical Research. The portfolio returned to Health in the second Perrottet ministry.

## List of ministers

| Title | Minister | Party | Ministry | Term start | Term end | Time in office |
| Minister for Science and Medical Research | Frank Sartor | Labor | Carr (4) Iemma (1) | 2 April 2003 | 2 April 2007 | 4 years, 0 days |
| Minister for Science and Medical Research | Verity Firth | Labor | Iemma (2) | 2 April 2007 | 5 September 2008 | 1 year, 159 days |
| Minister for Science and Medical Research | Tony Stewart | Labor | Rees | 8 September 2008 | 4 November 2008 | 57 days |
| Minister for Science and Medical Research | Jodi McKay | Labor | Rees Keneally | 4 November 2008 | 28 March 2011 | 2 years, 144 days |
| Minister for Medical Research | Jillian Skinner | Liberal | O'Farrell Baird (1) | 3 April 2011 | 2 April 2015 | 3 years, 364 days |
| Minister for Medical Research | Pru Goward | Liberal | Baird (2) | 2 April 2015 | 30 January 2017 | 1 year, 303 days |
| Minister for Medical Research | Brad Hazzard | Liberal | Berejiklian (1) | 30 January 2017 | 23 March 2019 | 4 years, 325 days |
| Minister for Health and Medical Research | Brad Hazzard | Liberal | Berejiklian (2) Perrottet (1) | 2 April 2019 | 21 December 2021 | 4 years, 325 days |
| Minister for Medical Research | David Harris | Labor | Minns | 5 April 2023 | incumbent | 1 year, 187 days |
# Sarah DeLappe

Sarah DeLappe is an American playwright. Her play The Wolves premiered Off-Broadway in 2016 to acclaim. It received the American Playwriting Foundation's Relentless Award in 2015 and was a finalist for the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. DeLappe wrote the screenplay for the 2022 film Bodies Bodies Bodies.

## Career

DeLappe's play The Wolves premiered in September 2016 Off-Broadway at The Duke at 42nd Street and received acclaim and awards. The play centers on the experiences of high school girls through their weekly Saturday morning pre-game soccer warmups. It received the American Playwriting Foundation's inaugural Relentless Award in 2015, and was a New York Times Critic's Pick. The play won the 2017 Obie Award for Ensemble work.
The Economist reviewer wrote: "She has penned an absorbing portrait of female adolescence in The Wolves". The play was a finalist in 2015–16 for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize, a runner-up for the Yale Drama Series Prize, and a finalist for the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The Pulitzer Prize committee wrote: "For a timely play about a girls’ high school soccer team that illuminates with the unmistakable ping of reality the way young selves are formed when innate character clashes with external challenges."
DeLappe served as a writer-in-residence alongside J.T. Rogers for the 2018 National Playwrights Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center.
DeLappe wrote the screenplay for the 2022 black comedy slasher film Bodies Bodies Bodies, based on a story and spec script by writer Kristen Roupenian.
In March 2022, it was announced the DeLappe would adapt and executive produce the 1962 novel Cassandra at the Wedding by Dorothy Baker as a film for Neon. DeLappe co-wrote the episode "The Heroes' Banquet" for the 2024 HBO miniseries The Regime.
# 16th Photographic Squadron

The 16th Photographic Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. It was last assigned to the 55th Reconnaissance Group at MacDill Field, Florida, where it was inactivated on 16 December 1947. It served as a mapping unit during World War II and the initial years of Strategic Air Command

## History

Initially activated in March 1942 at Bolling Field as a laboratory for processing photographic products produced by the 1st Mapping Group. During World War II, the squadron was engaged in photographic mapping of areas of the United States with a variety of aircraft.
The squadron moved to Buckley Field in late 1944, where it was assigned to the 311th Photographic Wing, which became the major reconnaissance organization of Strategic Air Command (SAC). It moved to with the wing to MacDill Field, Florida in April 1946 and was assigned to the 55th Reconnaissance Group in 1947. The squadron was engaged in SAC's strategic mapping mission. The 16th was inactivated in December and its personnel and equipment were transferred to the 16th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron (Special), which was simultaneously activated.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the Photographic Laboratory Unit on 27 March 1942
* Activated on 31 March 1942
* Redesignated 16th Photographic Squadron on 8 July 1942
* Redesignated 16th Photographic Unit on 1 February 1943
* Redesignated 16th Domestic Photographic Unit on 11 August 1943
* Redesignated 16th Photographic Squadron (Special Purpose) on 14 September 1944
* Inactivated on 16 December 1947

### Assignments

* 1st Mapping Group (later 1at Photographic Charting Group), 31 March 1942
* 11th Photographic Group, 1 December 1943
* 311th Photographic Wing, 5 October 1944
* 55th Reconnaissance Group, 1 Jun 1947 – 16 Dec 1947

### Stations

* Bolling Field, District of Columbia, 31 March 1942
* Buckley Field, Colorado, 1 November 1944
* MacDill Field, Florida, 19 April 1946 – 16 December 1947

### Aircraft

* Cessna C-78 Bobcat (1942-1944)
* Beechcraft C-45 Expeditor (1944-1947)
* Beechcraft F-2 Expeditor (1944-1947)
* Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress (1946-1947)
* Boeing F-9 Flying Fortress (1946-1947)
* Consolidated OA-10 Catalina (1943)
* Grumman OA-13 Goose (1943)
* Beechcraft AT-7 Navigator(1943)
* Beechcraft AT-11 Kansan (1943-1946)
* Boeing F-13 Superfortress (1947)

### Service Streamer

| Campaign Streamer | Campaign | Dates | Notes |
| | American Theater without inscription | 31 March 1942 – 2 March 1946 | |
# Magnúsdóttir

Magnúsdóttir is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnes Magnúsdóttir (1795–1830), last person to be executed in Iceland
* Áslaug Magnúsdóttir, Icelandic businesswoman
* Elín Rósa Magnúsdóttir (born 2002), Icelandic handballer
* Guðrún Kristín Magnúsdóttir (born 1939), Icelandic author
* Hólmfríður Magnúsdóttir (born 1984), Icelandic footballer
* Lilja Rafney Magnúsdóttir (born 1957), Icelandic politician
* Selma Sól Magnúsdóttir (born 1998), Icelandic footballer
* Sigrún Magnúsdóttir (born 1944), Icelandic politician
* Þóra Magnúsdóttir (born c. 1100;), daughter of King Magnus III of Norway
* Þórunn Elfa Magnúsdóttir (1910–1995), Icelandic writer
# Shaftesbury Square Hospital

Shaftesbury Square Hospital was a health facility in Great Victoria Street, Belfast, Northern Ireland. It was managed by the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust.

## History

The facility, which was financed by Sir William Johnson and his wife, Lady Johnson, was designed by W. J. Barre and opened as the Shaftesbury Square Ophthalmic Hospital in January 1868. It was extended in 1927 and, after joining the National Health Service in 1948, it became Shaftesbury Square Hospital in 1969. The building was used by the local drug and substance abuse services before it closed in 2010.
# List of Surinamese cabinets

The Cabinet of Ministers in Suriname is appointed by the President of Suriname.

## List

| | President | Vice President | Years |
| Arron I cabinet | Johan Ferrier (NPS) | Henck Arron (NPS) | 1975 to 1977 |
| Arron II cabinet | Johan Ferrier (NPS) | Henck Arron (NPS) | 1977 to 1980 |
| Chin A Sen I cabinet | Johan Ferrier (NPS) | Henk Chin A Sen (PNR) | 1980 to 1980 |
| Chin A Sen II cabinet | Henk Chin A Sen (PNR) | Henk Chin A Sen (PNR) | 1980 to 1982 |
| Neijhorst cabinet | Fred Ramdat Misier (independent) | Henry Neijhorst (independent) | 1982 to 1983 |
| Alibux cabinet | Fred Ramdat Misier (independent) | Errol Alibux (PALU) | 1983 to 1984 |
| Udenhout I cabinet | Fred Ramdat Misier (independent) | Wim Udenhout (independent) | 1984 to 1985 |
| Udenhout II cabinet | Fred Ramdat Misier (independent) | Wim Udenhout (independent) | 1985 to 1986 |
| Radhakishun cabinet | Fred Ramdat Misier (independent) | Pretaap Radhakishun (VHP) | 1986 to 1987 |
| Wijdenbosch I cabinet | Fred Ramdat Misier (independent) | Jules Wijdenbosch (NDP) | 1987 to 1988 |
| Shankar cabinet | Ramsewak Shankar (VHP) | Henck Arron (NPS) | 1988 to 1990 |
| Kraag cabinet | Johan Kraag (NPS) | Jules Wijdenbosch (NDP) | 1990 to 1991 |
| Venetiaan I cabinet | Ronald Venetiaan (NPS) | Jules Ajodhia (VHP) | 1991 to 1996 |
| Wijdenbosch II cabinet | Jules Wijdenbosch (NDP) | Pretaap Radhakishun (BVD) | 1996 to 2000 |
| Venetiaan II cabinet | Ronald Venetiaan (NPS) | Jules Ajodhia (VHP) | 2000 to 2005 |
| Venetiaan III cabinet | Ronald Venetiaan (NPS) | Ramdien Sardjoe (VHP) | 2005 to 2010 |
| Bouterse I cabinet | Desi Bouterse (NDP) | Robert Ameerali (ABOP) | 2010 to 2015 |
| Bouterse II cabinet | Desi Bouterse (NDP) | Ashwin Adhin (NDP) | 2015 to 2020 |
| Santokhi cabinet | Chan Santokhi (VHP) | Ronnie Brunswijk (ABOP) | 2020 to present |
# Sir Robert Price, 2nd Baronet

Sir Robert Price, 2nd Baronet (3 August 1786 – 6 November 1857) was a British baronet and Member of Parliament.
Robert Price was the only son of Sir Uvedale Price, the writer on the Picturesque, by Lady Caroline Carpenter, fourth daughter of George Carpenter, 1st Earl of Tyrconnel.
He was MP for Herefordshire from 1818 until 1841. On 8 July 1823 he married his first cousin Mary Anne Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Dr. Robert Price, Canon of Salisbury and Prebendary of Durham, by his second wife Mary Anne Sanderson. The marriage took place at the house of Barrington Price, then of Haslemere, the youngest of his six uncles on his father's side. Sir Uvedale Price died in 1829 and Robert succeeded as 2nd Baronet of Foxley.
Sir Robert stood for election to the constituency of Hereford City in 1845; he was unopposed, and remained the city's MP until January 1857. He was "of Whig principles; in favour of an extension of the franchise and short parliaments".
In 1820, he began buying up leases, leading to the founding of Tondu Ironworks. His Glamorgan Coal and Iron Company prospered during the 1830s and 1840s, but by 1850 it was struggling because of a fall in iron prices and Sir Robert was in danger of bankruptcy until the works were bought in 1854 by John Brogden and Sons.
He died on 5 or 6 November 1857 without issue, whereupon the baronetcy became extinct. His widow died in March 1878.
# Tannery (disambiguation)

A tannery is a facility where the tanning process is applied to hide to produce leather.
Tannery may also refer to:

## Places

* Tannery Road, a road in the Bangalore Cantonment, India
* The Tannery, Ontario, a community in the town of Mississippi Mills
* Tannery, West Virginia, an unincorporated community, United States of America
* Tannery Brook, a tributary of the Mohawk River in North Western, New York, United States of America
* Tannery River, a river in North Attleboro and Attleboro, Massachusetts, United States of America
* The Tannery (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania), a historic building in Pennsylvania, United States of America
* Tannery Falls, Michigan, United States of America

## People

* Jules Tannery (1848–1910), French mathematician
* Paul Tannery (1843–1904), French mathematician and historian of mathematics

## Other uses

* The Tannery, a 2009 crime novel by Sherrie Hewson
* The Tannery (New Zealand), a boutique mall in Christchurch developed post the 2011 earthquake
# Seven for a Secret

Seven for a Secret is a 1922 romance novel by the British writer Mary Webb. She wrote to Thomas Hardy asking if she might dedicate the novel to him, to which he agreed. As with her other novels it takes place in her native Shropshire. The title is taken from the traditional nursery rhyme One for Sorrow.
# National Environmental Information Exchange Network

The National Environmental Information Exchange Network (NEIEN) is a partnership of states, territories, tribes, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The NEIEN is a secure Internet and standards-based approach for exchanging environmental data and improving environmental decisions. This allows members of the NEIEN to share data efficiently and securely over the internet. This new approach allows real time access to higher quality data while saving time, resources, and money for partner states, tribes, and territories.
# Mahmoud Al-Samra

Mahmoud Daoud Sulaiman Al-Samra, محمود السمرة, (April 20, 1923 – November 10, 2018) was a Jordanian academic, academic administrator, and writer. Al-Samra served as the Jordanian Minister of Culture from 1991 until 1993. He authored more than 250 books, articles, research papers and other academic and literary works during his career.
Al-Samra was born in Tantura, Mandatory Palestine, in 1923. He received his Bachelor of Arts from King Fuad University (present-day Cairo University) in 1950 and his doctorate in philosophy from the Institute of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London in 1958.
He served as the dean of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Jordan from 1968 to 1973 and Vice President of the University of Jordan from 1973 to 1989.
Mahmoud Al-Samra died on November 10, 2018, at the age of 95.
# Shaftholme

53°34′01″N 1°07′52″W﻿ / ﻿53.567°N 1.131°W﻿ / 53.567; -1.131
Shaftholme is a small hamlet in South Yorkshire, England, in the parish of Arksey that is located half a mile north of Bentley and two miles north of Doncaster.
# List of Surakarta and Yogyakarta nobility titles

This is a list of noble titles commonly used at the Surakarta and Yogyakarta courts, including the Mangkunegaran and Pakualaman palaces. As the symbols and centres of Javanese culture, the sovereigns of both these courts still hold high esteem in Javanese society and Indonesian society in general. The Princely Families are still known by their noble titles. Many people with distant familial relations to the Palaces also use noble titles, which sometimes are included in the official register of the names. Abdi dalem with prominent stature are also granted titles. The sovereigns also still grant titles to certain persons deemed helpful in maintaining Javanese traditions and the dignity of the royal courts, even to non-Javanese.
As Indonesia is not a monarchy, the Government of Indonesia does not confer any noble titles on its citizens. However, noble titles are still recognised officially as distinct from personal names. This is in contrast with the situation in e.g. Germany or Austria, in which personal names were forced to be used after the abolition of the monarchies. Minister of Home Affairs Regulation no. 25 year 2011 is one example of such state regulations that recognises and govern the use of noble titles within the Indonesian administration. Even the second vice-president of Indonesia (1973-1978) — who was also the sultan of Yogyakarta — was known officially by his regnal name, Hamengkubuwono IX.
This list is created to help readers from a non-Javanese background distinguish the noble titles from the personal names of individuals commonly known only by their noble titles. Notable examples are Raden Adjeng (R.A.) Kartini, Raden Panji (R.P.) Soeroso, and M. T. (Mas Tirtodharmo) Haryono.
Note that in the Javanese alphabet the phoneme /ɔ/ is written with the same letter and sign as 'a'. In Indonesian newspapers, the sound /ɔ/ is generally written with the letter 'o', hence allowing for another mistake in pronunciation (with the phoneme /o/. The letter å in this list is used to show such differences and to prevent such mistakes. The same purpose is also intended with the use of the letter è to represent /ɛ/. Plain e is pronounced /ə/.
The common abbreviations in Indonesian modern spelling are written next to each of the titles.

## Titles for male

* Sampéyan Dalem Ingkang Sinuhun Kanjeng Susuhunan/Sultan - SISKS
* Kanjeng Gusti Pangeran Adipati Aryå - KGPAA
* Kanjeng Gusti Pangeran Haryå - KGPH
* Gusti Bendårå Pangeran Haryå - GBPH
* Kanjeng Pangeran Haryå - KPA
* Kanjeng Radèn Haryå - KRA
* Kanjeng Radèn Haryå Tumenggung - KRHT
* Gusti Raden Mas - GRM
* Bendårå Raden Mas - BRM
* Raden Mas - RM
* Raden - R
* Mas - M
* Radèn Ngabèhi - RNg
* Radèn Panji - RP
* Radèn Tumenggung - RT

## Titles for female

* Gusti Kanjeng Ratu - GKR
* Bendårå Raden Ayu - BRAy
* Radèn Ayu - RAy
* Radèn Adjeng - RA
* Radèn Rårå - RRr
* Rårå - Rr
* Nyai Mas Tumenggung
# List of years in anthropology

The following entries cover events related to the study of anthropology which occurred in the listed year.

## 1800s-1900s

1870-1879 1880-1889 1890-1899 1900-1909 1910-1919 1920-1929 1930-1939 1940-1949 1950-1959 1960-1969 1970-1979 1980-1989 1990-1999

## 2000s-

2000-2009 2010-2019
# Pretty Good Year

"Pretty Good Year" is a song by American singer-songwriter Tori Amos, taken from her second album, Under the Pink (1994). It was released as the second single from the album in the United Kingdom on March 7, 1994, and as the fourth single in Australia on November 7, 1994. It was not released in the United States. "Pretty Good Year" became Amos's second single to reach the top 10 on the UK Singles Chart, where it peaked at number seven.

## Track listings

UK 7-inch vinyl
    A. "Pretty Good Year"
    B. "Honey"
UK CD1
* "Pretty Good Year" – 3:26
* "Home on the Range" (with Cherokee addition) – 5:24
* "Daisy Dead Petals" – 3:02
UK CD2 and Australian CD single
* "Pretty Good Year" – 3:25
* "Honey" – 3:47
* "Black Swan" – 4:04

## Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from the Under the Pink album booklet.
Studios
* Recorded at The Fishhouse (New Mexico, US)
* Strings recorded at Westlake Studios (Los Angeles)
* Mixed at Olympic Studios (London, England)
* Mastered at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine, US)
Personnel

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 85 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 32 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 23 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 26 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 7 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | March 7, 1994 | 7-inch vinylCDcassette | EastWest | |
| Australia | November 7, 1994 | CDcassette | EastWest | |
# Señoret Channel

The Señoret Channel is a navigable surface water body in the Patagonian region of Chile. One of the major towns along the channel is Puerto Natales. Hermann Eberhard, the first European to explore the interior of northern Patagonia, used the Señoret Channel to navigate northward in order to access the remote portions of this region. One of his findings was the Milodon Cave at the base of the Cerro Benitez, where he recovered remains of the extinct Giant sloth and evidence of habitation of early man from 10,000 BC.
# Pomar de Valdivia

Pomar de Valdivia is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 531 inhabitants.
# National Highway 1 (Cambodia)

National Highway 1 or National Road No.1 (10001) is one of the national highways of Cambodia. With a length of 167.10 km (103.83 mi), it connects the capital of Phnom Penh, through Prey Veng Province, with Bavet, Svay Rieng Province on the border with Vietnam, and continues in Vietnam as the QL22 Highway to Ho Chi Minh City in the south east. In Phnom Penh the road converges with National Highway 2 near Monivong Bridge and National Highway 5 at Stat Chas Circle Garden, near the French Embassy.

## History

Originally constructed during French colonial times, National Highway 1 is an important link from Phnom Penh to Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. The road was partly destroyed by carpet bombing by the US in the early 1970s. In 1981, Cambodia opened a newly repaired section of National Highway 1 to the Vietnamese border.
In April 2015, Tsubasa Bridge (also known as the Neak Loeung Bridge), a 2.2 km cable-stayed bridge with a single carriageway road, was opened replacing the ferry crossing service which was required to cross the Mekong River on National Road 1. It remains the longest bridge across the Mekong River in Cambodia. The bridge was built with assistance from the Japanese government totaling approximately $127 million US dollars.

## Route

The NH 1 starts in Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia, where it joins the National Highway 5 at Stat Chas Circle Garden, near the French Embassy. In the city it crosses National Highway 2, which leads south. The road crosses the Bassac River via a double bridge. There is a three-lane section here, the rest of the route is single-lane. The NH 1 then runs southeast and parallels the Mekong. At Neak Loeung it crosses the Mekong over the Tsubasa Bridge into Prey Veng Province.
The second part goes through the plains of southeastern Cambodia. The route is mostly lined with smaller villages, with the exception of the small town of Svay Rieng. The road ends at the Border Check Point in Bavel, Svay Rieng Province, and on the Vietnamese side, it continues as the QL22 highway to Ho Chi Minh City.

## Images

* The highway at Monivong Bridge in Phnom Penh
* National highway #1 Kien Svay District, Kandal Province, Cambodia
* National Highway 1 Kien Svay at KP 44-45
* The Start Point of National Highway 1 at Monivong Bridge
* The National Highway 1 at Chbar Ampov Area
# Princess Theatre (Decatur, Alabama)

The Princess Theatre is a 677-seat performing arts venue in Decatur, Alabama. The art deco-style building was originally built in 1887 as a livery stable. In 1919, the building was transformed into a silent film and vaudeville playhouse.
In 1941 the Princess received its art deco redesign. A bright neon marque which displays the name was installed around the same time. Local architect Albert Frahn painted the interior in burgundy and gray, with glow-in-the-dark murals. Outside the doors, the floor is paved with terrazzo in a map of Alabama, that marks the Tennessee River and City of Decatur.
In 1978, the city of Decatur purchased The Princess after it closed as a movie house. The city gave the theatre a $750,000 renovation, and the stage was again open as the premier performing arts venue for the Decatur area. The building was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1981.

## The Princess and education

Annually, the Princess hosts 60,000 customers, 20,000 of whom are students and teachers. Professional performers regularly visit Decatur to perform during school hours for arts education. The theater also sponsors performers that visit the local Decatur City Schools to teach in the schools.

## Future renovation and restoration efforts

The City of Decatur completed renovation in the Sexton Lobby and in the future to restore The Princess to the way it looked during the time period of the 1950s and 1960s. This includes removing paint that covers the murals painted by Albert Frahn. Efforts have created a large reception area adjacent and connected to the main theatre. It includes additional second floor access, concessions, restrooms, dressing rooms, as well as a second entrance to the building was completed in April 2009.

## Gallery

* Comedy and tragedy masks from the Princess Theatre, Decatur, AL