OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# POF

POF or Pof may refer to:

## Organizations

* Pakistan Ordnance Factories, an organisation producing arms and ammunition for the armed forces of Pakistan
* Patriot Ordnance Factory, an American manufacturer of firearms
* Pillar of Fire Church, a Christian organization founded in Denver, Colorado
* POF Music, a record label
* French Workers' Party (Parti Ouvrier Français), a 19th-century socialist political party in France

## Other

* Plenty of Fish, an online dating service
* Premature ovarian failure, partial or total loss of function of the ovaries before age 40
* Part of Fortune, in astrology a significant point in a horoscope
* Shrink wrap, or Polyolefin shrink film
* Plastic optical fiber, a type of optical fiber used in telecommunication solutions
* Point of failure, an engineering term related to reliability studies
* Proof of funds, a statement by a bank or financial institution
* Pof, a rock-climbing term for a resin-based substance used to increase friction
* Power-over-fiber, a fiber optic cable that carries electrical power
* "POF", a song by Ari Lennox from Age/Sex/Location, 2022
# Margaret Fleming (play)

Margaret Fleming is an 1890 play by James A. Herne. The play is remarkable because many critics consider it to be the first "modern" drama, a play that focused more on the psychological complexities of its characters and on the role of social determinism the characters' lives than on dramatic or melodramatic retellings.
It first ran in Lynn, Massachusetts, in July 1890, but was rejected as too controversial by theater managers in New York and Boston. Two friends and financiers of Herne's rented a theater in Boston for its opening, and the play had two three-week runs, one in May and one in October 1891. Herne's wife, Katherine Corcoran, played the title role; Herne played Philip Fleming during the trial runs but later switched to the role of street peddler Joe Fletcher. Although some critics liked the attempt towards realism, many others felt the play dwelt too much on unseemly characters and events, and audiences were shocked when Margaret nurses the baby (not her own) onstage.

## Story

In Act I, the audience meets Philip Fleming, manager of an inherited mill that's facing some financial troubles. He speaks with Joe Fletcher, a street peddler, and talks about his new wife, Margaret, and their new baby, Lucy. Fletcher leaves and Doctor Larkin enters and informs Fleming that he has just delivered a baby to a young immigrant woman named Lena Schmidt, and he has discovered that Fleming is the father. He advises Fleming to go to Lena. Meanwhile, Margaret is at home with baby Lucy, talking to the nursemaid, Maria Bindley. Maria reveals that her sister, Lena, has been despondent since the birth of her child, though Maria does not know who the father is.
In Act II, Doctor Larkin lectures Margaret and Philip separately about how additional stress will worsen Margaret's glaucoma. Margaret talks to Maria and agrees to go and visit her sister, hoping it will cheer her.
In Act III, Margaret visits the Bindley/Schmidt household, only to find that Lena has just died after writing a letter. Margaret compels Maria to read her the letter, which reveals that Philip was the father of Lena's baby. After sending everyone away, including sending a child to bring her husband to the house, she is left alone with the howling child and begins to nurse.
Act IV opens with a now-blind Margaret at home. Philip has been missing for seven days, but returns home to find that Margaret has taken in his illegitimate son. She tells him "the wife-heart has gone out of me," but also says she will stand by him as he tries to rebuild himself in business and reputation around the town.
# Villiersicus longicornis

Villiersicus longicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Vives in 2005.
# Morangarell

Morangarell is a locality in Bland Shire in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. There was once a village of the same name, now a ghost town. Morangarell lies between Temora and Grenfell, and Barmedman and Young. The locality is bisected by Bland Creek, a tributary of Lachlan River. The locality is rural, with the main economic activities being raising crops and grazing.
The area now known as Morangarell lies on the traditional lands of Wiradjuri people. The name Morangarell is said to mean “water fowl’s nest”.
The village, officially a town, was located within the modern-day locality, near the junction of modern-day Mary Gilmore Way—it bisects the old town site—and what is still known as McGregor Street. Morangarell serviced the needs of the surrounding agricultural properties, 'Moonbucca', 'Morangarell', 'Curraburrama' and 'The Retreat'.
The heyday of the village was from the 1870s to around 1918. It was only in November 1884, that the site of the Town of Morangarell was officially declared. In 1899, its plan was altered by closing streets and lanes and cancelling some land. A new street, East Street, was opened.
There has been a post office in the area since 1858. A church building, used by multiple denominations, opened in 1860. The first hotel dated from 1864; it later burned down but was rebuilt. It had a police court, by 1873. Morangarell was also at the convergence of roads leading to Young, Temora, Stockinbingal, Forbes, Barmedman, and Grenfell.
The southern section of the Stockinbingal–Parkes railway line, between Forbes and Stockinbingal, authorised in 1911, was completed in 1918. The Lake Cargelligo railway line opened in 1917. The new lines did not pass through Morangarell; consequently, economic activity and services migrated to newly-established villages that lay on a railway, such as Bribbaree and Quandialla.
There was a school there from October 1913 to June 1920. The police station closed in March 1929, and the police presence relocated to Bribbaree. The Morangarell Hotel closed in late 1936, and had been demolished by mid 1937. The post office, which was staffed by the same postmistress for over forty years up to 1930, seems to have been closed by around the end of 1937. In 1972, reservations of land for the village's recreation area, public buildings, and public hall were revoked. In October 1974, the Town of Morangaree officially ceased to exist, and was redesignated as a locality.
The village's cemetery survives.
# Bernic Lake

Bernic Lake is a lake in the eastern part of the province of Manitoba, Canada. It is located just southwest of Nopiming Provincial Park, and just north of Whiteshell Provincial Park.
The Tanco mine is located on the northwestern shore of the river. The mine is an active producer of caesium, tantalum and spodumene from a large pegmatite ore body.
# Nambashi

Nambashi is a common reference to five villages in Kamjong District, Manipur State, India. Nambashi consists of Nambashi Khullen, Nambashi Khunou, Nambashi Horton, Nambashi Kachumram and Nambashi Valley. The villages fall under Kasom Khullen Sub-Division. The village is connected by Ukhrul-Phungyar NH-102A (Shangshak Tengnoupal) and Kasom-Yairipok ADB road. Nambashi is flanked by Tarong in the North, Kashung in the south, Tuyungbi RiverPunge and Sorde in the east and Taret River in the west. Locally, the inhabitants speak Dardouy dialect that belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language family.

## Total population

In the 2011 census, the four villages had 1308 persons in 247 households.

## People and occupation

The village is home to people of Tangkhul Naga tribe. Majority of the inhabitants are Christians. Agriculture is the primary occupation of the inhabitants. The village is known in the district for its reserve natural environment, flora and fauna. In December 2018, a rural market was inaugurated at Nambashi Khullen under the Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture (MIDH) to boost cultivation and sale of local agricultural products. Leishiyo Keishing, hails from Nambashi Horton village.
# Treasures of the Underworld

Treasures of the Underworld was an exhibition featured in the New Zealand pavilion of Seville Expo '92.

## The exhibition

The exhibition featured 48 works, comprising a total of 399 individual pieces. It was extremely successful with over half a million visitors to New Zealand's Pavilion, making it the most-visited exhibition of New Zealand art to that time.
The exhibition was curated by the art curator James Mack and featured commissions completed by New Zealand's top practitioners of object art in glass and clay at that time.
The artists who contributed works were:
* Len Castle
* Ann Robinson
* Steve Fullmer
* Ann Verdcourt
* Darryl Robertson
* Christine Boswijk
* Richard Parker
* Barry Brickell
* Paerau Corneal
* Brian Gartside
* Julia van Helden
* Christine Hellyar
* Chester Nealie
* Robyn Stewart

## Exhibition theme

The theme of the commissions was the celebration of the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus's first voyage to America. This emphasis on voyage and discovery influenced the artists to explore the connections with New Zealand and the familiar world of the South Pacific. James Mack urged each artist to stretch both materials and technique beyond Eurocentric influences.

## Influence

The interest the works generated came as a surprise. Ian Fraser the Commissioner at the NZ Expo said
   We were overwhelmed by the enthusiasm of the response....
The work produced for this exhibition has and continues to influence the development of object art in New Zealand. The success of the exhibition also boosted the profile of ceramic and glass artists in New Zealand.
After a personal request from Queen Beatrice of Holland, the exhibition toured to Die Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam, Holland, before returning to New Zealand for a nationwide tour.
After the tours were complete the artworks were accessioned into the permanent collection of the New Zealand National Art Gallery - now the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
# PROCAT

PROCAT was a further education college based in Basildon, Essex, England, with an additional campus in Canvey Island. PROCAT is an acronym of "Prospect College of Advanced Technology", and the college specialises in engineering and construction training. In 2018, it merged with South Essex College and is now is a brand name for their provision.

## History

PROCAT was started in 1969 by the Engineering Industry Training Board (EITB) as SENTRA to train engineering apprentices. They were originally located at 83 Vanguard Way, Shoeburyness before opening a further site at Fairfax Drive, Southend-on-Sea.
During the 1990s SENTRA started using the trading name Prospects Training and moved into further training areas including Construction.
During the 00s Prospects purchased the Pegasus Training Centre in Basildon, and changed the company name to Prospects Learning Foundation, trading as Prospects College. They then initially took over as trustees of Thorpe Bay School in Southend in 2006, moving its Southend centre to this location in 2010 and rebranding it Futures Community College. In 2007 they moved into new premises in Crompton Close, Basildon.
In 2012 a new £10m centre in Basildon was opened next door to the existing Basildon centre. This was followed by a further centre on Canvey Island in 2013.
In 2015 Prospects College become the first new incorporated FE college in 20 years and was rebranded PROCAT. In January 2016 it was announced that the Southend Centre would close for the expansion of Futures College.
In March 2017 it was announced that PROCAT had won the contract to manage the Transport for London Tunnelling & Underground Construction Academy (TUCA) which had originally been setup by the Crossrail project.
In May 2018 PROCAT was told by the FE commissioner that they were unlikely to be able to deal with their financial difficulties alone and were told to merge by the end of 2018. In June 2018, David Sherlock, chairman of PROCAT announced that they had agreed to merge with South Essex College but stay an independent brand within the group specializing in technical, engineering and construction training. The new Stephenson Road campus of South Essex College was opened under the PROCAT brand.
# Margaret of York (disambiguation)

Margaret of York may refer to:
* Margaret of York (1446–1503), Duchess of Burgundy, daughter of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York
* Margaret of York (1472), niece of the Duchess of Burgundy
* St. Margaret Clitherow (1556–1586), English saint of the Roman Catholic Church
* Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon (1930–2002), sister of Queen Elizabeth II
# Virginia Beach (disambiguation)

Virginia Beach, or variants on the same, may refer to:
* Virginia Beach, Virginia
** Virginia Beach Town Center
** Virginia Beach Oceanfront
* Virginia Beach, Virginia metropolitan area (Hampton Roads)
** Virginia Beach Airport (FAA LID 42VA)
* Virginia Beach Boulevard, a major connector highway in Virginia
* Virginia Beach Expressway, part of the I-264 in Virginia
* Virginia Beach Open, a golf tournament
* 2019 Virginia Beach shooting, a shooting incident on 31 May 2019
* "Virginia Beach" (song)
# Parc de la Vérendrye (Le Domaine) Water Aerodrome

Parc de la Vérendrye (Le Domaine) Water Aerodrome, formerly TC LID: CSB9, was located on Lac Jean-Péré, Quebec, Canada. It was open from June until October.
# Pterolophia pfanneri

Pterolophia pfanneri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1976.
# Morangi

Morangi is a big rural area in Golaghat district of Assam situated at a distance of 12 km of Golaghat Town. It was the headquarters of Morangi Khua Guhai during the Ahom era.
* This article about a location in the Indian state of Assam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Berthelinia darwini

Berthelinia darwini is a species of a sea snail with a shell comprising two separate hinged pieces or valves. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Juliidae.

## Distribution

This species is found in Darwin, Northern Territory of Australia. The type locality for this species is harbour in Darwin, Australia, Northern Australia.
# Aneta Hladíková

Aneta Hladíková (Czech pronunciation:; born 30 August 1984) is a Czech racing cyclist who represents the Czech Republic in BMX. She has been selected to represent the Czech Republic at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the women's BMX event. She finished in 10th place. In June 2015, she competed for the Czech Republic at the inaugural European Games in women's BMX. She earned a bronze medal.
# Triantha

Triantha is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Tofieldiaceae, first described as a genus in 1879. False asphodel is a common name for plants in this genus.
Triantha has four known species. One of these is endemic to Japan. The other three are native to North America.
A comparison of DNA sequences has indicated that Triantha glutinosa might be two species.
Before the family Tofieldiaceae was established in 1995, Triantha and related genera were usually placed in Nartheciaceae, Liliaceae, or Melanthiaceae, but molecular phylogenetic studies of monocots and Alismatales have shown that inclusion of Triantha etc. in these families makes them polyphyletic.
Some authors have included Triantha within the genus Tofieldia. Triantha is distinguished from Tofieldia by its glandular-pubescent stems and by the presence of seed appendages. In 2011, a study of two nuclear genes and ten chloroplast genes showed that Triantha and Tofieldia are monophyletic and closely related sister clades. The species of Triantha are so closely related that the authors could not resolve any relationships among them.
It was reported in August 2021 that the species Triantha occidentalis is carnivorous, catching insects with sticky hairs and enzymatic secretions on its stem.

## Species

* Triantha glutinosa (Michx.) Baker - sticky asphodel - Canada, Alaska, Great Lakes region, Maine, scattered other spots in USA
* Triantha japonica (Miq.) Baker - Honshu
* Triantha occidentalis (S.Wats.) R.R.Gates-western false asphodel - Western Canada (Alb, BC), western United States (AK WA OR CA ID MT WY)
* Triantha racemosa (Walter) Small-coastal false asphodel - Coastal Plain of United States from TX to NJ
# Bert Keyes

Ebert Adolphus Mahon (September 11, 1930 – July 21, 1987), known professionally as Bert Keyes, was an American pianist, songwriter, singer, and arranger.

## Biography

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Keyes first came to prominence as accompanist to singer Ruth Brown in the late 1940s, before working with trumpeter Taft Jordan. In 1953, George Goldner appointed him as A&R director, musical director and arranger at his new Rama label, where for the next four years he worked with such groups as the Crows, the Five Budds and the Blue Notes, as well as recording several songs as a solo performer including "Write Me Baby" (1954).
He then became Lavern Baker's pianist and arranger on Atlantic Records. He also worked for several other labels as a songwriter and arranger with musicians including Willie Bobo, Albert King, Eydie Gormé, Timi Yuro, and Billy Bland, often working with record producer Clyde Otis. He co-wrote Nat King Cole's 1958 hit "Angel Smile", and arranged Inez and Charlie Foxx's 1963 hit "Mockingbird".
As a songwriter, Keyes is credited with over 120 compositions. With Sylvia Robinson, he co-wrote "Love on a Two-Way Street", first recorded by Lezli Valentine on Robinson's All Platinum label in 1968, and later a chart hit for The Moments. The Moments' recording was sampled on Jay-Z and Alicia Keys' number one single "Empire State of Mind" in 2009. Keyes also moved into composing and arranging music for movies and television, including the 1975 animated movie Hugo the Hippo. In 1979, Keyes co-wrote a musical, But Never Jam Today, based on the works of Lewis Carroll.
He died in Central Islip, New York, in 1987, aged 56.
# Mari Ostendorf

Mari Ostendorf is a professor of electrical engineering in the area of speech and language technology and the vice provost for research at the University of Washington.

## Biography

She received her doctorate degree from Stanford University in 1984 under Robert Gray and afterwards worked at BBN and as a professor at Boston University before coming to University of Washington in 1999.
In the late 1980s, Ostendorf was one of several speech recognition experts that began to be involved in the computational linguistics community after a series of DARPA workshops involving experts from both domains. She remains active in both the speech and natural language processing communities.
Ostendorf was instrumental in designing the ToBI standard for transcribing and annotating the prosody of speech in the period between 1991 and 1994. Ostendorf participated in multiple DARPA programs including GALE in 2005 and Babel in 2012.
She was the lead faculty advisor for the student team that won the 2017 Amazon Alexa Prize for the design of a conversational AI on the Alexa platform.

## Awards

In 2005, Ostendorf was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and, in 2008, she was named a Fellow of the International Speech Communication Association for her contributions to the study of prosody and rich transcription.
Ostendorf is the recipient of the 2018 IEEE James L. Flanagan Speech and Audio Processing Award.
Ostendorf was selected as a fellow of the Association for Computational Linguistics in 2018 for "significant contributions to prosody, pronunciation, acoustic, language modeling, and developments in using out-of-domain data and discourse structure."
In 2019, she was elected to the Washington State Academy of Sciences. In 2020 she was elected as a corresponding member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
In February 2021, Ostendorf was elected to the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) "for contributions to statistical and prosodic models for speech and natural language processing and for advances in conversational dialogue systems."
# 2012 Frontier Conference football season

The 2012 Frontier Conference football season was made up of nine United States college athletic programs that competed in the Frontier Conference under the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) for the 2012 college football season. Southern Oregon and Montana Tech were declared co-champions at the end of the season. Both championship teams advanced to the 2012 NAIA Football National Championship.

## Awards

The conference made the following awards at the end of the season:
* Austin Dodge of Southern Oregon University-Offensive Player of the Year.
* Howard McDonald of Eastern Oregon-Defensive Player of the Year.
* Chuck Morrell of Montana Tech - 2012 Coach of the Year.
The conference also selected other players to all-conference first and second teams and also declared academic all-conference team honors. Carroll College led the academic awards with 31 student-athletes selected.
Two coaches from the conference were recognized by the American Football Coaches Association. Head coach Chuck Morrell of Montana Tech was named the NAIA Region 5 Coach of the Year and Jim Hogan at Carroll College was a finalist for Assistant Coach of the Year honors.
# Nandian railway station

Nandian railway station is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Nanping station

Nanping station can refer to the following stations:
* Nanping railway station, a railway station on the TRA Taitung Line in Hualien, Taiwan
* Nanping station (Chongqing), a rapid transit station in Chongqing, China
* Nanpingshi railway station (literally "Nanping City railway station"), a railway station on Hefei–Fuzhou high-speed railway in Nanping, Fujian, China.
# Aneurin Norman

Aneurin John Norman (born 22 March 1991) is a Welsh cricketer. Norman is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace. He was born in Cardiff, Glamorgan, and was educated at Millfield School in Somerset, England.
Norman made his debut in county cricket for Wales Minor Counties in the 2008 Minor Counties Championship against Dorset. To date he has made fifteen Minor Counties Championship appearances, as well as nine appearances in the MCCA Knockout Trophy.
Having played Second XI cricket for the Glamorgan Second XI since 2008, Norman made his full debut for Glamorgan in a List A match against the Unicorns in the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40. Later in the 2011 season, Norman made his first-class debut against Kent at the St Lawrence Ground in Canterbury, which was the first day/night County Championship match to be played in England. Norman was released by Glamorgan following the 2012 season, subsequently joining the Unicorns for the 2013 Yorkshire Bank 40.
# Naomi Nhiwatiwa

Naomi Pasiharigutwi Nhiwatiwa (15 April 1941 – 12 April 2012) was a Zimbabwean independence activist and cabinet minister. In the 1990s, she worked for an extended period as a director with the World Health Organization in Brazzaville, Congo.

## Biography

Born in Umtali (renamed Mutare in 1982), she studied in the United States at the State University of New York at Buffalo, earning a PhD in Intercultural and Diplomatic Communications in 1979. In the late 1970s, she participated in the first ZANU-PF Women's League meeting at Shai Shai in Mozambique. She became a spokesperson for the party, keen to promote women's emancipation. Following the independence of Zimbabwe in 1980, Nhiwatiwa was one of only five women who became members of parliament for the ruling ZANU–PF party. Alongside Joice Mujuru (later Vice-President between 2004 - 2014) and Victoria Chitepo, as Deputy Minister of Posts and Telecommunications, she was one of Zimbabwe's few female cabinet ministers.
In 1988, she left the government of Zimbabwe to become a senior Unicef official in Nairobi, Kenya. She moved to Brazzaville in 1993 as director responsible for the World Health Organization's external relations for the Africa Region. In 1998, she became a senior advisor to the United Nations in New York.
After retiring from the United Nations in 2001, Nhiwatiwa became a charity worker, founding the Zerapath AIDS Orphanage in Harare. She has also been a visiting professor at Pepperdine University in California.
Naomi Nhiwatiwa died in South Bend, Indiana, on 12 April 2012.
# Nahile

Nahile , or Nahilé, is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.