OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# People's Public Security University of China

The People's Public Security University of China (PPSUC; 中国人民公安大学) is a national police academy in Xicheng, Beijing, China. Founded in 1948, it is affiliated with the Ministry of Public Security of China. The university is part of the Double First-Class Construction.
The university shares office space with the Senior Police College of the Ministry of Public Security (公安部高级警官学院). The university has been ranked as the best police academy in China since its merger with the People's Police Officers University of China (中国人民警官大学) in 1998.

## Departments

PPSUC has a law school, a department of foreign languages, literature, criminal investigation, criminology, management, information security, traffic control, forensic science, etc.

## Graduate Destinations

Its graduates are employed in public security organs, state security organs and other judicial organs at all levels. Many Chinese peacekeeping police officers with field work experience come from this university, especially the Foreign Languages Department.

## Campuses

PPSUC now has two campuses, one at Muxidi (Xicheng, Beijing) and the other at Tuanhe (Daxing, Beijing).
# Andretti Winery

Andretti Winery is a boutique winery in the Oak Knoll District portion of Napa, California.

## History

Begun as a "hobby" in 1996, the winery grew steadily. Mario Andretti's interest in the wine business arose from a commemorative bottling of wine he marketed to celebrate his retirement from auto racing in 1994. Two years later Andretti and longtime friend Joe Antonini, former CEO of Kmart (which had sponsored Andretti's racing team) purchased a 53-acre (210,000 m$^2$) vineyard and winery in the far north part of Napa, California, where they built a Tuscan-themed winery, tasting room, and guesthouse. The property was under development as a winery at the time, with wine under production by the former owners.
In 2001 the company conducted a financial transaction in which it sold the 53 acres (21 ha) to a Napa farming group. The winery then leased back the tasting room and events center. The company has no ownership stake in the nearby vineyards.
The winery is operated by a public company, Andretti Wine Group, that the founders formed in a "reverse public shell merger" in 1995. It raised $3 million via a public offering in 1998, however it is no longer publicly traded.
In 2021, the winery on Big Ranch Road closed and announced plans to open at a different location.

## Wines

Winemaker Bob Pepi, co-founder with his father of Robert Pepi Winery (now Pepi Winery), and owner of the "Eponymous" winery, has been winemaker since the winery opened in 1996. The winery produces a wide variety of "super-premium" category wines from grapes grown on-site and sourced from various locations in California. It also resells a small quantity of wine imported from Italy.
# River Trail

There are many uses for River Trail:
* River Trail (Arizona), a hiking trail in Grand Canyon National Park, located in the U.S. state of Arizona
* Greenbrier River Trail, a hiking and biking rail trail located in the U.S. state of West Virginia
* New River Trail, a hiking and biking rail trail located in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is designated a National Recreation Trail
* River Trail (British Columbia), a Fraser Canyon Gold Rush-Cariboo Gold Rush trail along the Fraser River during the colonial era of what is now the Canadian province of British Columbia
* Lansing River Trail, a hiking and biking trail located in the U.S. state of Michigan
* River Trail (JavaScript engine), a JavaScript engine developed by Intel, which allows parallel processing.
* River Trail (UTA station), a Utah Transit Authority station
# Pusiola celida

Pusiola celida is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1911. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Uganda.
# Nigel de Wavere

Nigel de Wavere DD (also Waver, Wavery, or Waure) was an English medieval theologian, churchman, college fellow, and university chancellor.
Nigel de Wavere was from Cahors in Guienne. He was a Fellow at Merton College, Oxford in 1312 and received a Doctor of Divinity degree. He became a Canon of St David's Cathedral in Wales and a Rector of Croydon. Between 1330 and 1332, he was Chancellor of Oxford University. He was also a Prebend of Lichfield.
# WCMC

WCMC may refer to:
* WCMC (AM), a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to Wildwood, New Jersey, United States
* WCMC-FM, a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to Holly Springs, North Carolina, United States
* WMGM-TV, a television station in Wildwood, New Jersey which held the call letters WCMC-TV from 1966 to 1981
* Weill Cornell Medical College in New York City, the medical college of Cornell University
* World Conservation Monitoring Centre of the United Nations Environment Programme
# Wahlroos

Wahlroos is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Björn Wahlroos (born 1952), CEO of Sampo Group
* Dora Wahlroos (1870–1947), Finnish painter
* Drew Wahlroos (1980–2017), American football player
# Bret Simon

Bret Simon (born June 19, 1958) is an American former soccer coach. He last served as the head men's soccer coach at Stanford University. He held the position from 2001 to 2011, replacing Bobby Clark. He has posted a 68–63–2(.519) record in eight seasons at the helm. He has guided the Cardinal to two Final Four appearances, as well as a Pacific-10 conference title. His overall career record stands at 247–132–50. From 2001 to 2002, Stanford went 36–7–4, equaling the best two-year stretch in program history. In 2001, he was named NSCAA Far West Regional Coach of the Year, as well as Pac-10 coach of the year, going 19–2–1.
He resigned after the 2011 season.
He previously served as the head men's soccer coach at Creighton University from 1995 to 2000. He led the Bluejays to a 96–28–8(.769) record during his tenure. His winning percentage ranks him number 1 all time in school history. He led Creighton to the 2000 Final Four during his final season there. He earned four Missouri Valley Conference coach of the year awards during his tenure. He led Creighton to six NCAA tournament appearances, including four Missouri Valley Conference tournament championships and two Missouri Valley Conference regular season championships.
# Still Alive (disambiguation)

"Still Alive" is the closing credits song from the Portal video game.
Still Alive may also refer to:
* "Still Alive", the theme song from the video game Mirror's Edge
** Still Alive: The Remixes, an extended soundtrack for the game
* Still Alive (album), the album by DJ Mayonnaise
* "Still Alive", a remix on and repackage of the EP Alive by BigBang
* Still Alive (book), by Ruth Kluger
* "Still Alive", a song by 3 Doors Down from Us and the Night
* "Still Alive" (Demi Lovato song), a 2023 song by American singer Demi Lovato
* "Seimei/Still Alive", a single by Japanese rock band B'z
# Nanxi Bridge

The Nanxi Bridge (Chinese: 南溪长江大桥) is a Suspension Bridge over the Yangtze River in Nanxi District, Yibin, Sichuan, China. It is one of the longest suspension bridges in the world with a span of 820 m (2,690 ft). The bridge carries traffic on the G93 Chengdu–Chongqing Ring Expressway and cost 660 million RMB.
# St. Peter Claver High School

St. Peter Claver High School is a private Catholic secondary boarding school, located approximately 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the centre of Dodoma, the national capital of the United Republic of Tanzania. The school was founded by the Society of Jesus in 2011 and is situated on a 200-hectare (500-acre) campus.
# Robert Baron (theologian)

Robert Baron (1596–1639) was a Scottish Presbyterian minister, theologian and one of the so-called Aberdeen doctors. He is commemorated in the Calendar of saints of the Scottish Episcopal Church on 28 March.

## Life

Born in 1596 at Kinnaird, Gowrie, he was the younger son of John Baron of Kinnaird. After graduating from the University of St Andrews in 1613, he became a teacher of Philosophy there until, in 1619, he entered the ministry and took charge of parish of Keith. In the latter charge his predecessor had been the famous Patrick Forbes.
He held this position until 27 October 1624, when he was translated to Greyfriars parish, Aberdeen. In the following year, on 21 December 1625, he was appointed as the first Professor of Divinity at Marischal College, a post he would hold simultaneously with his charge at Greyfriars. In 1627, he earned his Doctorate in Divinity, the thesis for which began a long theological dispute with George Turnbull, a Scottish Jesuit theologian.
Baron was a firm supporter of the Anglicanising religious policies of Kings James VI and Charles I. He opposed the National Covenant of 1638 both through preaching and writings, including three tracts that were co-authored with John Forbes, both of whom, along with four others, were referred to by the Presbyterians as "the Aberdeen doctors". In this year Baron was nominated to be Bishop of Orkney, but was unable to receive consecration. He fled to England in the Spring of 1639 to avoid being forced to sign the National Covenant. He was on his way back to Scotland later in the year, but fell ill and died at Berwick-upon-Tweed on 19 August 1639.
Baron married once, to Jean née Gibson, a girl from Strathisla in Aberdeenshire. They had four children. Baron left a great number of published and unpublished works. After his death the Covenanters forced his widow to allow them to see his papers, after which they accused him of Arminianism. Following the Restoration, the crown paid his family £200 in reward for his loyalty to King Charles I.
# Pyrenophora graminea

Pyrenophora graminea is the causal agent of barley stripe. Barley stripe is disease of barley that once caused significant crop yield losses in many areas of the world. Its associated anamorph is Drechslera graminea (Rabenhorst ex Schlechtendal) S. Ito 1930.

## Identification

Asexual stage: Pycnidia are rarely observed in nature. They are 70–176 μm in diameter, globose to pear-shaped, and develop superficially or partly submerged. The wall is thin and fragile and is yellow to brown, with a short ostiole. Pycnidiospores are 1.4–3.2 x 1.0–1.6 μm, spherical or ellipsoidal, hyaline, and nonseptate.
Sexual stage: Perithecia are rare in nature, they occur in barley straw in the autumn. The perithecia are 576–728 x 442–572 μm. They are superficial to partly submerged and are elongate, with rigid setae on the surface. Acsi are club-shaped or cylindrical, clearly bitunicate, and rounded at the apex, with a short stalk at the base. Ascospores are 43–61 x 16–28 μm, light yellow-brown, ellipsoidal, and rounded at both ends, with transverse septa and one, occasionally two, septum in the median cells but never in the terminal cells.
Conidia are borne laterally and terminally on conidiophores, which usually occur in clusters of three to five. The conidia are straight with rounded ends and measure 11–24 x 30–100 μm. They are subhyaline to yellow-brown and have up to seven transverse septa.
In culture, mycelium is gray to olivaceous and is often sterile. Conidia may be formed when infected barley pieces as placed on water agar and incubated under diurnal light conditions followed by a period of chilling.

## Disease symptoms

Severe seedling infection can cause stunting and post-emergence death, but symptoms are not usually apparent until later, when long, chlorotic or yellow stripes on leaves and sheaths appear. Most leaves of a diseased plant are usually affected. Dark brown streaks develop later in the stripes, which eventually dry out and cause leaf shedding. Ears may not emerge or be deformed and discoloured. Grain production by infected plants is severely restricted.

## Geographical distribution

It is widespread and occurs in most barley-growing areas of the world.

## Physiological specialization

Considerable variation in pathogenicity between isolates exists, but no formal physiologic races have been recognized.

## Biology

The disease is mono-cyclic and seed-borne usually by mycelium in the pericarp. Perithecia are uncommon, but over-wintering sclerotia on crop debris have been reported from Russia. Secondary infection by conidia is apparently important only for floral infection and subsequent seed contamination.

## Sources

* Index Fungorum
* USDA ARS Fungal Database
# Richard Greeff

Richard Greeff (14 March 1828, Elberfeld – 30 August 1892, Marburg) was a German zoologist.
He studied medicine in Würzburg, Heidelberg and Berlin, receiving his medical doctorate in 1857. Following graduation, he worked as a hospital assistant in Danzig, returning to Elberfeld in 1859 as a physician. Soon afterwards he quit his medical practice in favor of zoological research, subsequently obtaining his habilitation for zoology at the University of Bonn in 1863. In 1871 he succeeded Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Claus as professor of zoology and comparative anatomy at the University of Marburg.
He traveled extensively during his career, conducting zoological investigations in Portugal, the Adriatic Coast, the African tropics and the Canary Islands. Inspired by the work of Bonn professor Max Schultze, he focused his attention on the anatomical construction and reproductive behaviour of protozoa, especially Rhizopoda. He also made significant contributions in his research of annelids and echinoderms.
The nematode genus Greeffiella is named after him, as are species with the epithet of greeffii, e.g. Acinetoides greeffii.
A species of gecko, Hemidactylus greeffii, was named in his honor in 1886 by Portuguese zoologist José Vicente Barbosa du Bocage.

## Selected works

* Untersuchungen über den Bau und die Naturgeschichte von Echinorhynchus miliarius Zenker (E. polymorphus), 1864 - Research on the construction and natural history of Echinorhynchus polymorphus.
* Reise nach den Canarischen Inseln, 1868 - Journey to the Canary Islands.
* Madeira und die canarischen Inseln in naturwissenschaftlicher besonders zoologischer Beziehung, 1872 - Madeira and the Canary Islands in regards to natural sciences, especially zoological relationships.
* Ueber pelagische anneliden von der küste der Canarischen inseln, 1879 - On pelagic annelids off the coasts of the Canary Islands.
* Studien über Protozoen, 1888 - Study of Protozoa.

## Taxon described by him

* See Category:Taxa named by Richard Greeff
# Niepars

Niepars is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The former municipalities Kummerow and Neu Bartelshagen were merged into Niepars in May 2019.
# Wachi, Kyoto

Wachi (和知町, Wachi-chō) was a town located in Funai District, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 3,829 and a density of 32.11 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 119.25 km$^2$.
On October 11, 2005, Wachi, along with the towns of Tamba and Mizuho (all from Funai District), was merged to create the town of Kyōtamba.

## Schools

Wachi has one elementary school (Wachi Elementary) and one middle school (Wachi Middle School). As of 2010, Wachi Middle School had 97 students.

## Transportation

Wachi has three train stations, Wachi Station, Aseri Station, and Tachiki Station. Trains pass through Wachi about once every hour.
# Pepijn van den Nieuwendijk

Pepijn van den Nieuwendijk (Waddinxveen, October 13, 1970) is a Dutch painter and ceramist.

## Life and work

Van den Nieuwendijk graduated in 1995 as a graphic designer. After his studies he focused on illustrating and painting, until he came into contact with ceramics in 2002.
In October 2007 he hit the headlines after he solved a major art theft via Google from Hague galleries. As he searched for his own name, he found his stolen works of art at an auction site. Besides the paintings of Pepin van den Nieuwendijk the police discovered the thief of more than a hundred paintings and sculptures by various artists.
# Stomopteryx pelomicta

Stomopteryx pelomicta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1928. It is found in Atlas Mountains.
# St. Peter Parish, Norwood

St. Peter Parish - designated for Polish immigrants in Norwood, Massachusetts, United States.
    Founded 1918. It was one of the Polish-American Roman Catholic parishes in New England in the Archdiocese of Boston.
The parish closed August 3, 1997.
# Pyrenopeziza brassicae

Pyrenopeziza brassicae is a plant pathogen infecting Brassicaceae (formerly known as Cruciferae).
# Richard Duffield

Richard Duffield (fl. 1413–1435), of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Great Grimsby in May 1413, November 1414, 1420, December 1421, 1422, 1423, 1425, 1426, 1431, 1432, 1433 and 1435.
# Romeo Block

The Romeo Block, located at 2944 Zuni St. in Denver, Colorado, was built in 1889. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It was designed in 1889 by the Baerresen Brothers, Harold and Viggio, for use by five storefronts on the street level, as a rooming house on the second floor, and possibly also as a blacksmith shop in the basement.
# Wales Airport (Maine)

Wales Airport (FAA LID: ME6) is a privately owned, public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) south-southwest of the central business district of Wales, a town in Androscoggin County, Maine, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Wales Airport covers an area of 500 acres (202 ha) at an elevation of 210 feet (64 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 4/22 with a turf surface measuring 2,100 by 80 feet (640 x 24 m).
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2010, the airport had 300 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 25 per month.
# Percy Worthington

Sir Percy Scott Worthington (31 January 1864 – 15 July 1939) was an English architect.
He was born in Crumpsall, Manchester, the eldest son of the architect Thomas Worthington. He was educated at Clifton College, Bristol, and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1887, and he qualified as an architect in 1890. He subsequently worked as assistant to John Macvicar Anderson in London, attending the Royal Academy Schools and University College London, before returning to his father's office where he was made a partner in 1891. He continued the business after his father's death along with his much younger brother Hubert Worthington, who became a partner in 1913. Percy's son Thomas Scott Worthington later joined the partnership.
In his early years he was interested in the Arts and Crafts movement and this was reflected in the Unitarian Chapel, Liverpool, which he designed with his father. From 1904 he became more involved in the revival of classicism. He was awarded the gold medal of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1930 and was knighted in 1935. He died at his home in Mobberley, Cheshire, in 1939.

## Projects

In a professional life of almost fifty years Worthington was responsible for more than a hundred projects—domestic, educational, ecclesiastical, and medical—and won many of his major commissions in competition. His work on hospitals was described by his obituarist and confrère W. G. Newton as pioneering.
* War Memorial Cottage Hospital, Northwich Road, Knutsford
* Kerfield House, Chelford Road, Ollerton
* Radbroke Hall, Peover Superior
* Woodgarth, Legh Road, Knutsford
* Convalescent Home, Great Warford
* War Memorial, Mobberley
* War Memorial, Whalley, Lancashire; Grade II listed
* Manchester Grammar School
* Hulme Hall, Manchester
* Ashburne Hall
* University of Manchester Library, original part.
* Parts of Harris Manchester College, Oxford, following the original part by his father.

## Citations

* ↑ "DSA Architect Biography Report". Dictionary of Scottish Architects. 2016. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
* 1 2 Archer, John H. G. (2007) [2004]. "Worthington family (per. 1849–1963)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/65161. Retrieved 11 September 2013. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) ((subscription or UK public library membership required))
* ↑ Hartwell et al. 2011, p. 442.
* ↑ "Local List of Historic Buildings Supplementary Planning Document". Cheshire East Council. 2010. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
* ↑ De Figueiredo, Peter; Treuherz, Julian (1988). Cheshire Country Houses. Chichester: Phillimore. pp. 150–153. ISBN 0-85033-655-4.
* ↑ Hartwell et al. 2011, p. 428.
* ↑ Hartwell et al. 2011, p. 382.
* ↑ "Mobberley - WW1 and WW2 Cross". Imperial War Museums. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
* ↑ Historic England. "War Memorial (Grade II) (1096086)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
# Steven Powell

Steven Powell is a professional sports executive. He has been the Executive Vice President and Chief Revenue Officer for the Houston Dynamo of Major League Soccer since 2011. Powell played an integral leadership role in the development and successful opening of the new BBVA Compass Stadium in 2012, overseeing and participating in all revenue generating areas of the business, including a sell out of all suites, premium seats and key stadium sponsorships, including the naming rights. He previously served as Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing at the Dynamo after joining them in 2006 from the New York New Jersey Metrostars
Powell is noted for being the creator of the highly successful community ticketing initiative entitled, Kicks4Kids” which he initially launched while serving as VP of Sales for the Tampa Bay Mutiny of Major League Soccer in 1996. Kicks4Kids has been utilized by teams across Major League Soccer and the UK, and is credited with rewarding over 500,000 disadvantaged children with game tickets, purchased by area companies interested in recognizing and encouraging behavioral and educational excellence in their communities.
Powell began his career in sports in 1993 with the Wichita Wings Powell’s career also includes time as Commercial Director of Hibernian Football Club of the Scottish Premier League and COO/CMO of the World Indoor Soccer League where he reported to former Queens Park Rangers, Millwall FC, Tampa Bay Rowdies (NASL) and Dallas Sidekicks (MISL) Coach/President Gordon Jago.
# Angeliki Stogia

Angeliki Stogia is a Greek-British Labour Party politician in Manchester.

## Background

Originally from Arta, Greece, Stogia moved to the UK to study European Studies and Languages at Manchester Metropolitan University in 1995.

### Political career

First elected to Manchester City Council in 2012, Stogia is a councillor for Whalley Range in Manchester. She became Manchester Council's lead member for Transport and Environment and was prominent in debates about transport policy in Manchester during the COVID-19 pandemic in England, proclaiming "we hope that pedestrians and cyclists will reclaim the streets of this city". The decision to pedestrianise a stretch of Deansgate in May 2020 was attacked by Diamond Bus North West who claimed that the temporary traffic order was made to further the long-term objective of the Council to close Deansgate to traffic permanently. Stogia denied that the decision to settle the company's application for judicial review implied an admission of unlawfulness, but rather claimed "an unwillingness to risk further public money on the inherently uncertain outcome of a court hearing contesting the legal challenge which they brought when other bus companies were willing to accept the temporary closure."
She then started working for Arup Group.
Stogia stood for the European Parliament as a Labour candidate for the North West England in the 2014 European elections.
In April 2024, she was selected as the Labour Party candidate for the Chester South and Eddisbury constituency at the 2024 general election. She came second with 32.1% of the votes.