OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newhurst Quarry

Newhurst Quarry is a 9.5 hectares (23 acres) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the southern outskirts of Shepshed in Leicestershire. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.
This is the only British site where hypogene mineralisation, deep in the earth, has been weathered during the Triassic, around 225 million years ago. It is also the only British site to have the minerals coulsonite and vesignieite.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Newington Greyhound Stadium

The Newington Greyhound Stadium was a greyhound racing stadium on Newington Road, Newington, Thanet, Kent.

## Origins

A greyhound track was constructed during the late 1920s on a spare plot of land on the north side of Bush Avenue and the west side of Newington Road. Access was from Newington Road. Terracing, kennels and a paddock were located on the stadium's north side. The kennels were adjacent to the later Melbourne Avenue.

## History

It is believed that it opened on 26 May 1928. The track was confirmed as operating during 1932, and in 1935 the joint proprietors George and James Perry applied for betting facilities on 27 June 1935.
The racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body, the National Greyhound Racing Club). It was later owned by the Ramsgate Sports Stadium Ltd company.
Totalisator turnover figures from 1946 to 1950 were £168,502 (1946), £138,664 (1947), £111,109 (1948), £61,547 (1949) and £42,998 (1950).

## Closure

The track raced until 1954. The site now is occupied by Ramsgate art primary school.
# Newstead Christian School

Newstead Christian School is a K–10 Christian school outside Launceston, Tasmania.
# New Zealand men's national volleyball team

The New Zealand men's national volleyball team represents New Zealand in international volleyball competitions and friendly matches. As of October 2019, the team is ranked 44th in the world.
# Nguni

Nguni may refer to:
* Nguni languages
* Nguni cattle
* Nguni people
* Nguni sheep, which divide into the Zulu, Pedi, and Swazi types
* Nguni stick-fighting
* Nguni shield
* Nguni homestead
* Nguni (surname)
# Niall O'Brien

Niall O'Brien may refer to:
* Niall O'Brien (actor) (1946–2009), Irish actor
* Niall O'Brien (cricketer) (born 1981), Irish cricketer
* Niall O'Brien (hurler) (born 1994), Irish hurler
* Niall O'Brien (priest) (1939–2004), Irish Columban missionary priest
# Pelka (surname)

Pelka is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Adrian Pelka (born 1981), German footballer
* Daniel Pelka (2007–2012), child abuse victim
* Hartmut Pelka (1957–2014), German footballer
* Kazia Pelka (born 1962), English actress
* Valentine Pelka (born 1956), English actor
# Stolk (surname)

Stolk or Van Stolk is a Dutch toponymic surname. Stolk is a contracted form of Stolwijk, a town in South Holland.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Eduardo Stolk (1912–1995), Venezuelan lawyer, diplomat and business magnate; son of Teunis Stolk
* Jan van Stolk (1920–1997), Dutch ceramist
* Jimmy Leonard Stolk (born 1942), Surinamese soldier, entrepreneur, and murder suspect
* Kyle Stolk (born 1996), South-Africa-born Dutch swimmer
* Rob Stolk [de; fr; nl] (1946–2001), Dutch political activist and printer
* Roy Stolk (born 1979), Dutch snooker player
* Vanderson Stolk Francisco (born 1987), Brazilian football defender
* Wim Stolk [de; nl] (1950–2011), Dutch phantasy writer who used the pseudonym "W.J. Maryson"
# Victory Heights, Western Australia

Victory Heights is a residential suburb of Kalgoorlie–Boulder, a city in the Eastern Goldfields region of Western Australia. At the 2016 census it had a population of 893 people, down from 908 at the 2011 census.

## Geography

Victory Heights is bounded by Millen Street and Johnston Street to the north, Gatacre Drive to the west, Burt Street to the south, and Ivanhoe Street to the east. The two residential areas of the suburb (a larger western area and a smaller eastern area) are divided by Gribble Creek, an ephemeral waterway with bushland on both sides.

## History

Victory Heights was established by the Boulder Municipal Council after World War II to fill a housing shortage. The development was constructed on land bought from the federal government, which had previously been used to house servicemen working at RAAF Base Kalgoorlie. Victory Heights was officially opened in March 1947 by John Teahan, the Mayor of Boulder, with the subdivision's name having been chosen by local schoolchildren the previous year.
# Quli Khan

Quli Khan, Qulī Khān, Qoli Khan, Qolī Khān is another name of Goli Khun.
# Murphy's Law (Chéri song)

"Murphy's Law," is the name of a single by the Canadian/American female dance music duo Chéri.

## Chart history

"Murphy's Law" went to number 1 Billboard Hot Dance Club Play Chart and reached the top spot in May 1982 where it stayed for three weeks. The single also reached number 5 on the soul chart, reached the UK top twenty (#13), and entered the Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it peaked at number 39.
| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 15 |
| UK | 13 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| US Billboard Dance/Disco | 1 |
| US Billboard R&B | 5 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 37 |

## Track listings
### 7" (US)

* A Murphy's Law (Remix) (3:53)
* B Murphy's Law (Instrumental) (3:51)

### 12" (US)

* A Murphy's Law (6:42)
* B Murphy's Law (6:27)
# Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre

Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre (SART) is a professional theatre company in residence at the historic Owen Theatre on the campus of Mars Hill University in Mars Hill, North Carolina. Founded in 1975 by director and theatre educator Jim Thomas, SART has produced scores of plays, musicals, and original works - many portraying the rich culture and heritage of Southern Appalachia. After operating for many years as a program of Mars Hill University (previously Mars Hill College), SART became an independent nonprofit organization in 2003, governed by a volunteer board of directors. In recognition of its artistic excellence and cultural importance to the community, SART has received major funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, North Carolina Arts Council, Madison County Arts Council, and the Shubert Foundation. SART also receives support from Mars Hill University, along with donations and sponsorship from patrons and local business owners.

## Shortlist of past productions at SART include

* The Fantasticks
* Of Mice and Men
* Noises Off
* Lost In Yonkers
* Blithe Spirit
* Harvey
* Working: The Musical
* A Tennessee Walk
* The Light in the Piazza
* Smoke On The Mountain: Sanders Family Christmas

## Future productions include

* Bright Star
* The Odd Couple
* The Miracle Worker
* Miracle In Bedford Falls
* The Last Five Years
* First Date
* Milestones
* A Southern Appalachian Christmas
* A Christmas Carol
* This United States theatre–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Swan trade

In addition to their trade in beaver fur, the Hudson's Bay Company also traded swans, and sometimes geese, for their skins and quills in the 18th and 19th centuries; the skins were then sent to Europe. The population of trumpeter swans east of the Rockies in the 1600s was estimated at 130,000. Annually, between three and five thousand swans were killed, which greatly contributed to the decline of trumpeter and tundra swans to the point where they were very scarce in the interior of North America. The skins were marketed for European garments and the quills were marketed for quill pens. Pens made out of swan quills were first sold by bundles of 25 or 100 to the London market in 1736. In 1837, 1,259,000 quills from both swans and geese were sold in London. Ten quills were taken from each swan or goose, resulting in the sacrifice of over 100,000 swans and geese in that year alone from Rupert’s Land. Powder puffs for women, coat-linings, vests, ceremonial robes, ornaments, boas, wallets, caps, jackets, quilts, pillows and mattresses are among the many items crafted with swan skins and quills.
# Mound Cemetery Mound (Chester, Ohio)

The Mound Cemetery Mound is a Native American mound in central Meigs County, Ohio, United States. Located in the eponymous Mound Cemetery, the mound lies north of the community of Chester in Chester Township. Because the mound has never been excavated and the cemetery has cared for it, it remains in fine condition. Its location near the Middle Branch of the Shade River, and the existence of numerous similar mounds nearby at one time, suggests that it was built by the Adena people, who were active 800 BCE to 100 CE. They were Early Woodland peoples. The mound is likely to contain remnants of a wooden structure that served as the burial place for a prominent member of Adena society.
Many burial mounds still existed in present-day Meigs County when the area was first settled by European Americans. But many were destroyed by settlers who hoped to find treasures within. Some of these mounds yielded artifacts such as stone tools, pottery, and skeletons when opened. Other mounds were gradually destroyed by repeated plowing of farmers cultivating their fields for many years. The remains of what may have once been another mound and related earthworks can be found in the near vicinity of Mound Cemetery.
Another Adena mound, known as the Reeves Mound, is located in northern Meigs County north of the unincorporated community of Alfred. Unlike the mound remnants near the cemetery, the Mound Cemetery Mound and the Reeves Mound are recognized as significant archeological sites and both are listed on the National Register of Historic Places; both were added to the Register in 1974.
# Superkoora

Superkoora (Arabic: سوبر كورة) is a pan-Arab internet-based sports statistics portal that proved to be the most searched website in Google's 2008 Zeitgeist or annual report from Egypt. Superkoora was also the very first Arab website ever listed by Google. It is the largest statistics portal of its kind in the region and is fast becoming a sought-after data and information source for sport media.

## History

The online statistics portal was launched in August 2007 with the web domain superkoora.com providing sports results and statistics from all over the world.

## Statistics

Superkoora.com contains regional and international football data and information not available on any other website. This free and accurate information includes: comparisons, data and figures on players, clubs, coaches and matches. The site also contains a unique list of historic goal scorers for all FIFA World Cups. As a result, it is often utilized or its data by large media organizations including Al Jazeera Sport. Superkoora2022.com is the newest site launched ahead of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 to cover sport in that country and has been referred to by, among others, the most popular newspaper in the Arab World, London-based Asharq Al-Awsat. Contributors to Superkoora's English site include author and former BBC sports reporter, Keir Radnedge, Steph Clark, sports journalist and blogger, Ben Lyttleton and Will Scott. Superkoora was appointed the official media partner of the 2011 Golden Foot Award in Monaco.

## Founder

Egypt-born, Abdelaziz Younis Abuhamar is the founder of superkoora.com. He is a bilingual journalist with 20 years of experience in the field of sports media.
# Lemsahl-Mellingstedt

Lemsahl-Mellingstedt (German pronunciation) is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany, in the borough Wandsbek. The population was over 6900 in 2020.

## Geography

Lemsahl-Mellingstedt borders the quarters Duvenstedt, Wohldorf-Ohlstedt, Bergstedt, Poppenbüttel and Sasel. It also borders Norderstedt in Schleswig-Holstein. Lemsahl-Mellingstedt is located at the Alster river.

## Politics

These are the results of Lemsahl-Mellingstedt in the Hamburg state election in 2015:
* SPD 44.9%
* CDU 23.1%
* The Greens 9.2%
* FDP 12.0%
* AfD 5.9%
* The Left 3.2%
* Others 1.7%
Lemsahl-Mellingstedt belongs to the electoral district of Alstertal-Walddörfer.

## Society

* Minors: 18.5%
* Elderly: 20.3%
* Households with children: 26.4%
* Foreigners: 4.2%
* Unemployed: 1.8%

## Transportation

Lemsahl-Mellingstedt has no S-Bahn or U-Bahn station, but two bus lines to the S-Bahn station Poppenbüttel
# Nguyễn Tuấn Thành

Nguyễn Tuấn Thành is a Vietnamese former footballer.

## Early life

He attended university in Vietnam.

## Career

He played for the Vietnam national football team.

## Style of play

He mainly operated as a striker and has been described as "technical qualities, dexterity, sophistication, and goal-scoring ability of the striker with a modest physique".

## Personal life

After retiring from professional football, he worked as a traffic policeman.
# Richard Leftwich

Richard H. Leftwich (born 1946) is Fuji Bank and Heller Professor of Accounting and Finance Emeritus at the University of Chicago.

## Awards

The Persian translation of his book The Price System and Resource Allocation won the Iranian Royal Book Award.

## Resources

* ↑ "Richard Leftwich". The University of Chicago Booth School of Business.
* ↑ بررسی روند ارائه جایزه کتاب از آغاز تا کنون در ایران، زهرا حسینی جوادی، پایان‌نامه کارشناسی‌ارشد کتابداری و اطلاع‌رسانی، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی واحد تهران شمال، زمستان ۱۳۹۳
* This biography of an American economist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Louis Chardigny

Louis Chardigny (1909–1990) was a French historian. He authored several books about Napoleon. He won three prizes from the Académie française: the Prix d’Académie for Maréchaux de France in 1942; the Prix Thérouanne for Les maréchaux de Napoléon in 1948; and the Prix Eugène Colas for L’homme Napoléon in 1948.
# South Pier, Blackpool

South Pier (originally known as Victoria Pier) is one of three piers in Blackpool, England. Located on South Promenade on the South Shore, the pier contains a number of amusement and adrenaline rides. It opens each year from March to November and is owned by The Sedgwick family.

## Construction and opening

The Blackpool South Shore Pier & Pavilion Co. Ltd. was registered in November 1890 and work began to build the pier in 1892. It was constructed, at a total cost of £50,000, using a different method than that used for North and Central piers, the Worthington Screwpile System, by the company owned by Alderman James Heyes, a twice major of Blackpool. It opened, with a choir, two brass bands and an orchestra on Good Friday 1893. The 3,000 capacity Grand Pavilion opened on 20 May. At 163 yards (149 m) long, it was the shortest of the three piers, and had 36 shops, a bandstand, an ice-cream vendor and a photograph stall. It was built shorter and wider than North and Central piers to accommodate pavilions.

## History

Victoria Pier was considered to be more "upmarket" than North and Central piers, and at first provided little entertainment. Holidaymakers started visiting the South Shore in 1896 when a carousel was installed on the sand dunes. In 1902 the south entrance of the promenade was widened with the construction of the present promenade, and the pier entrance had to be moved back. In 1930 the pier was renamed South Pier. In 1938 the entrance was widened, and the Regal Pavilion constructed.
Two fires in six years changed the pier dramatically. First in 1958, a fire damaged the Grand Pavilion, followed by a further fire in 1964 which completely destroyed it. It was replaced with a theatre. In 1963 the Regal Theatre, at the entrance, was converted into the Beachcomber Amusement Arcade.

## Modern day pier

The pier head theatre was demolished and replaced by the Crazy Mouse roller coaster in 1998. The pier now contains numerous rides including dodgems, Crazy Mouse and a Waltzer, the Laughing Donkey Family Bar, which has live entertainment, a Kiddies Ride Arena, as well as the Adrenaline Zone which houses: "Skycoaster", a freefalling swing at a height of 38 m (124 ft 8 in); "Skyscreamer", a Reverse Bungee ride; "Spider Mountain", a multi-storey climbing spiders web; and "Maxibounce", an acrobatic, safety harnessed trampoline.
On 10 April 2011, seventy people were trapped by the tide near the pier.
# Rubus trichomallus

Rubus trichomallus is a Latin American species of brambles in the rose family. It grows in southern Mexico, Colombia, and Central America.
Rubus trichomallus is a shrub several meters tall, with curved prickles and copious hairs. Leaves are compound with 3 or 5 leaflets. Fruits are red at first, nearly black when fully ripe.
# Victory Heights

Victory Heights may refer to:

## Australia

* Victory Heights, Queensland, suburb of Gympie
* Victory Heights, Western Australia, suburb of Kalgoorlie

## United States

* Victory Heights, Seattle, neighbourhood
* Victory Heights, Wisconsin, unincorporated community
# Sherrece Villafana

Sherrece Villafana (born 24 October 1993) is a Trinidadian actress and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Trinidad and Tobago 2013 who represented her country at Miss World 2013 in Bali, Indonesia. Villafana was stripped of her crown on 25 November 2013 due to conflicts with the then Pageant Director Athalia Samuel about funding.
# Murphy's Cup

The Murphy's Cup was a golf tournament on the European Tour from 1989 to 1991.
In its inaugural year it was held opposite the PLM Open and listed on the tour schedule as an "Approved Special Event". As such it did not count towards the Order of Merit, and Hugh Baiocchi's victory is not recognised as an official tour win. In 1990 it was elevated to full tour status.
The Murphy's Cup used Stableford scoring, with a modified version of the points system being operated in 1990 and 1991: two points were awarded for birdie, four for an eagle and six for an albatross, while one point was deducted for a bogey and two for a double bogey or worse.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| 1991 | Tony Johnstone (2) | 40 points | Playoff | Eamonn Darcy | Fulford |
| 1990 | Tony Johnstone | 50 points | 2 points | Malcolm MacKenzie | Fulford |
| 1989 | Hugh Baiocchi | 156 points | 2 points | John Bland Jeff Hawkes | St Pierre |
# Music of Mauritania

The music of Mauritania comes predominantly from the country's largest ethnic group: the Moors. In Moorish society musicians occupy the lowest caste, iggawin. Musicians from this caste used song to praise successful warriors as well as their patrons. Iggawin also had the traditional role of messengers, spreading news between villages. In modern Mauritania, professional musicians are paid by anybody to perform; affluent patrons sometimes record the entertainment, rather than the musicians themselves, and are then considered to own the recording.

## Instruments

Traditional instruments include an hourglass-shaped four-stringed lute called the tidinit and the woman's kora-like ardin. Percussion instruments include the tbal (a kettle drum) and daghumma (a rattle).

## Types of Mauritanian music

There are three "ways" to play music in the Mauritanian tradition:
* Al-bayda - the white way, associated with delicate and refined music, and the Bidan (Moors of North African stock)
* Al-kahla - the black way, associated with roots and masculine music, and the Haratin (Moors of Sub-Saharan stock)
* l'-gnaydiya - the mixed or "spotted" way
Music progresses through five modes (a system with origins in Arabic music): karr, fagu (both black), lakhal, labyad (both white, and corresponding to a period of one's life or an emotion) and lebtyat (white, a spiritual mode relating to the afterlife). There are further submodes, making for a complicated system, one to which nearly all male musicians conform. Female musicians are rare and are not bound by the same set of rules.

## Musicians

In spite of the rarity of female musicians in Mauritania, the most famous Moorish musician is a woman, Dimi Mint Abba. Dimi's parents were both musicians (her father had been asked to compose the Mauritanian national anthem), and she began playing at an early age. Her professional career began in 1976, when she sang on the radio and then competed, the following year, in the Umm Kulthum Contest in Tunis.
Another popular female musician is Malouma, who is also a respected politician and social activist ("Desert of Eden," Shanachie Records [U.S.], 1998).
Another esteemed female musician is Noura Mint Seymali.
Mauritania has also rappers in the Hip-hop movement. Professional Hip-hop started in the late 2000s.
# Music on Console

Music On Console (MOC) is an ncurses-based console audio player for Linux/UNIX. It was originally written by Damian Pietras, and is currently maintained by John Fitzgerald. It is designed to be powerful and easy to use, with an interface inspired by the Midnight Commander console file manager. The default interface layout comprises a file list in the left pane with the playlist on the right. It is configurable with customizable key bindings, color schemes and interface layouts. MOC comes with several themes defined in text files, which can be modified to create new layouts. It supports ALSA, OSS or JACK outputs.
Supported file formats include: MP3, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, Musepack, Speex, WAV (and other less popular formats supported by libsndfile), MOD, WavPack, AAC, SID, MIDI. Moreover most audio formats recognized by FFMpeg/Libav are also supported (e.g. MP4, Opus, WMA, APE, AC3, DTS - even embedded in video files). New formats support is under development. Internet streams (Icecast, SHOUTcast) are also supported.
MOC has a single playlist (which can be saved in m3u format) and has the concept of a 'music directory' but it has no library file where metadata is saved. Instead this information is read as needed from tags in the files themselves or from tags cache, either upon access or during idle CPU time. If the playlist has extended m3u information, that will be read as well. If the playlist is saved, any read metadata will be stored.
Its text-only nature consumes very little system resources, and it uses an output buffer in a separate thread to avoid skipping under high system loads and to enable gapless playback. Normally, exiting the program only closes the interface - the program daemonizes itself so the audio continues playing in the background.
This client/server architecture is similar to MPD and XMMS2, but unlike those players, the MOC daemon is not accessible over a network, and does not have an open API to communicate with alternate clients. This has both advantages and disadvantages as, while MOC can't be controlled by a remote graphical client (it can be used via SSH), it can securely range the entire filesystem, which is not advisable by a remotely and anonymously accessible server such as MPD.
The binary is named mocp for "MOC Player" because of a conflict with a Qt utility called moc.
# Music from the Source

Music from the Source is a live album by bassist Cecil McBee's Sextet recorded at Sweet Basil in 1977 and released on the Enja label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow stated "The music is spiritual in nature, sometimes quite modal and in the adventurous genre of John Coltrane without being derivative. A fine live set."

## Track listing

All compositions by Cecil McBee
* "Agnez (With Respect to Roy Haynes)" - 19:04
* "God Spirit" - 7:59
* "First Song in the Day" - 17:04

## Personnel

* Cecil McBee - bass
* Joe Gardner - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Chico Freeman - tenor saxophone, flute
* Dennis Moorman - piano
* Steve McCall - drums
* Famoudou Don Moye - congas