OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iowa Assessments

The Iowa Assessments (previously the Iowa Test of Basic Skills and originally Iowa Every Pupil Test of Basic Skills) also known informally as the Iowa Tests, formerly known as the ITBS tests or the Iowa Basics, are standardized tests provided as a service to schools by the College of Education of the University of Iowa. Developers Everett Franklin Lindquist, Harry Greene, Ernest Horn, Maude McBroom, and Herbert Spitzer first designed and administered the tests in 1935 as a tool for improving student instruction. The tests are administered to students in kindergarten through eighth grade as part of the Iowa Statewide Testing Programs, a division of the Iowa Testing Programs (ITP). Over decades, participation expanded and currently nearly all school districts in Iowa participate annually in the program, as do many other school districts across the United States. In a cooperative relationship, participating schools receive ITBS test materials, scoring and reporting services and consultation in the use of ITBS for instructional purposes, and ITP utilizes participation by schools in research and test development. Both the ITBS and Iowa Tests of Educational Development (ITED) were revised in the 2011–2012 school year. They were rebranded the Iowa Assessments. In 2016–2017, Iowa Assessments will roll out their new testing program, Next Generation Iowa Assessments.

## Content

ITBS are written in levels 5–14. Each test level consists of a series of tests administered in content sections with each section designed to measure specific skills. Test levels 5-8 are administered to students from kindergarten through second grade (K-2). School districts employ the series of tests in primary grades to gain information about classes and students for instructional planning, to supplement teacher observations regarding student abilities, and to establish a basis for subsequent annual evaluation of student progress. Sections for levels 5-8 include: Vocabulary, Word Analysis, Reading Comprehension, Listening, Language, Mathematics, Social Studies (Levels 7 and 8 only), Science (Levels 7 and 8 only), and Sources of Information.
Test levels 9-14 are administered to students from third grade through twelfth grade. Like test levels 5–8, the primary purpose of levels 9-14 is instructional development. School districts use the standardized achievement battery to learn supplementary information useful in choosing curriculum and lesson planning. Teachers may use ITP testing batteries to suggest areas where the skills of individual students are most and least developed. Sections for levels 9-14 include: Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, Spelling, Capitalization, Punctuation, Usage and Expression, Math Concepts and Estimation, Math Problem Solving and Data Interpretation, Math Computation, Social Studies, Maps and Diagrams, Reference Materials, Word Analysis (Level 9 only), and Listening (Level 9 only).
# 2016 Spanish General State Budget

The 2016 Spanish General State Budget was the state budget for the Kingdom of Spain for the year 2016.

## Structure
### Income

(in thousands) :
| Source | State | Autonomous organisms | State agencies | Other public organisms | Social Security | TOTAL |
| Direct taxes and social contributions | 69,404,000.00 | 23,234,321.97 | 0 | 0 | 117,242,577.41 | 209,880,899.38 |
| Indirect taxes | 43,476,000.00 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 43,476,000.00 |
| Rates, public prices and other revenues | 6,857,871.00 | 1,904,090.77 | 235,246.57 | 171,793.53 | 989,160.56 | 10,158,162.43 |
| Current transfers | 8,267,478.28 | 12,469,762.03 | 632,373.96 | 1,304,101.41 | 16,731,714.50 | 39,405,430.18 |
| Short-term income | 5,179,636.00 | 120,313.16 | 1,974.20 | 5,664.11 | 1,633,504.14 | 6,941,091.61 |
| Total current transactions | 133,184,985.28 | 37,728,487.93 | 869,594.73 | 1,481,559.05 | 136,596,956.61 | 309,861,583.60 |
| Disposal of real investments | 198,710.00 | 164,473.14 | 0 | 80.00 | 311.15 | 363,574.29 |
| Transfers of capital | 1,389,304.72 | 1,648,376.15 | 227,637.19 | 3,959,591.68 | 924,237.44 | 8,149,147.18 |
| Total capital transactions | 1,588,014.72 | 1,812,849.29 | 227,637.19 | 3,959,671.68 | 924,548.59 | 8,512,721.47 |
| Non-financial transactions | 134,773,000.00 | 39,541,337.22 | 1,097,231.92 | 5,441,230.73 | 137,521,505.20 | 318,374,305.07 |
| Financial assets | 2,773,731.00 | 563,611.42 | 171,389.99 | 27,710.90 | 7,863,453.09 | 11,399,896.40 |
| Financial liabilities | 0 | 151,565.09 | 0 | 0 | 1,000.00 | 152,565.09 |
| Financial transactions | 2,773,731.00 | 715,176.51 | 171,389.99 | 27,710.90 | 7,864,453.09 | 11,552,461.49 |
| Total | 137,546,731.00 | 40,256,513.73 | 1,268,621.91 | 5,468,941.63 | 145,385,958.29 | 329,926,766.56 |
| Source |||||||

### Expenditure

(in thousands) :
| Source | Total | % |
| Justice | 1,604,311.79 | 0.37 |
| Defence | 5,734,291.91 | 1.31 |
| Social security and penitentiary institutions | 7,903,690.20 | 1.81 |
| Foreign policy | 1,477,939.85 | 0.34 |
| Pensions | 135,448,925.79 | 31.04 |
| Other economic benefits | 11,685,711.21 | 2.68 |
| Social services and social promotion | 2,296,222.52 | 0.53 |
| Employment promotion | 5,214,915.94 | 1.20 |
| Unemployment | 19,620,938.90 | 4.50 |
| Access to housing and building | 587,409.09 | 0.13 |
| Administration of the social security | 5,990,770.15 | 1.37 |
| Health care | 4,000,117.65 | 0.92 |
| Education | 2,484,280.81 | 0.57 |
| Culture | 806,859.34 | 0.18 |
| Agriculture, fisheries and food | 7,403,252.30 | 1.70 |
| Industry and energy | 5,457,019.46 | 1.25 |
| Trade, tourism and SMEs | 982,618,81 | 0.23 |
| Subsidies for transportation | 1,424,067.76 | 0.33 |
| Infrastructures | 6,254,768.85 | 1.43 |
| Research, development and innovation | 6,429,599.27 | 1.47 |
| Other economic actions | 665,379.92 | 0.15 |
| Higher offices | 633,590.89 | 0.15 |
| General services | 33,998,158.19 | 7.79 |
| Financial and tax administration | 1,656,815.13 | 0.38 |
| Transfers to other Public Administrations | 48,816,042.45 | 11.19 |
| Public debt | 117,792,324.91 | 26.99 |
| Total | 436,370,023.09 | 100.00 |
| Source |||
# Medix UK Limited

MedixGlobal (incorporated on 29 December 1999) is a UK-based market research consultancy providing online research in healthcare. Up until 2007, MedixGlobal produced not-for-profit studies and publications concerning issues such as euthanasia and patient confidentiality.
# McSorley

McSorley and MacSorley are surnames in the English language. The names are Anglicised forms of the Gaelic Mac Somhairle.

## People with the surname
### McSorley

* Catherine Mary MacSorley (1848–1929), Irish writer
* Charles MacSorley (1895–1976), Canadian politician
* Chris McSorley (born 1962), Canadian ice hockey coach and executive
* Cisco McSorley (born 1950), Democratic member of the New Mexico senate
* Ernest M. McSorley (1912–1975), last captain of the ill-fated Laker-type freighter SS Edmund Fitzgerald
* Fred MacSorley (fl. 2011), medical doctor from Northern Ireland
* Gerard McSorley (born 1950), Irish theatre, television and film actor
* Jade McSorley (born 1988), English model
* Jean McSorley, English/Australian anti-nuclear campaigner
* John McSorley (born 1941), English athlete
* Marty McSorley (born 1963), Canadian professional ice-hockey player
* Mary McSorley, Irish nationalist politician
* Richard McSorley (1914–2002), American Jesuit priest, peace activist and writer
* Tom McSorley, Canadian film critic and scholar
* Trace McSorley (born 1995), American professional football quarterback
* Trick McSorley (1852–1936), American professional baseball player

## Places

* McSorley Hill, a K30 ski jumping hill located in Red Wing, Minnesota, United States, opened in 1887.
# Ipes

IPES may refer to:
* Instituto de Pesquisas e Estudos Sociais, a Brazilian think tank of the 1960s
* Inverse photoemission spectroscopy
* Ipos, an Earl and powerful Prince of Hell in demonology
* Tabebuia, Ipê trees
* Lapacho, a medical tea
* Improved Proposed Encryption Standard
# Mecyclothorax funebris

Mecyclothorax funebris is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Liebherr in 2008.
# Mecyclothorax fosbergi

Mecyclothorax fosbergi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Perrault in 1979.
# Mega Purple

Mega Purple is a grape juice concentrate by Vie-Del Company of Fresno, California. It is used as a food additive. The process used for producing the additive is proprietary. Based on the descriptions of effects to wines by winemakers it is likely produced by a series of processes such as vacuum distillation, fractional distillation, and solvent extraction. The product is one of a series of concentrates marketed as kosher additives for food with names such as Mega "Cherry Shade" Grape Juice Concentrate, Mega Purple Grape Juice Concentrate, Mega Red Grape Juice Concentrate

## In winemaking

There has been some discussion in the industry regarding the use of additives such as Mega Purple to bolster or enhance sensory attributes such as color, taste and mouth feel. It is reported that as much as 20% of the total production of such additives is related to wines. According to journal reports, Mega Purple is used by almost every low- to moderate-value wine producer (below US$20 per 750 ml bottle) to help standardize the bottled product ensuring a more uniform product.
It is produced by concentrating the teinturier grape Rubired, a cross between Alicante Ganzin and Tinta Cão, has 68% sugar and sells for approximately $135 a gallon.
Mega Purple has raised some controversy within the wine consuming community as its use is considered to be akin to adulterating a wine. Others, such as John Williams, winemaker for Frog's Leap Winery, has stated that the need for its use is evidence of poor viticulture and/or winemaking.
# 2016 Wexford Senior Football Championship

The 2016 Wexford Senior Football Championship is the 118th edition of the Wexford GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for senior graded teams in County Wexford, Ireland. The tournament consists of 12 teams, with the winner going on to represent Wexford in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship. The championship starts with a group stage and then progresses to a knock out stage.
St James' Ramsgrange were the defending champions after they defeated St. Martin's in the previous years final, however they relinquished their title to the same outfit at the Quarter-Final stage.
This was Glynn–Barntown's return to the senior grade after claiming the 2015 Wexford Intermediate Football Championship title.
Adamstown St Abban's were relegated back to the I.F.C. for 2017 after 20 years as a senior club with two S.F.C. final appearances in this period.
On 9 October 2016 Gusserane O'Rahillys claimed their 6th S.F.C. title when they defeated Glynn–Barntown on a scoreline of 0-11 to 0-10 at Wexford Park. This ended a 41-year wait for the club for S.F.C. honours.

## Team changes

The following teams have changed division since the 2015 championship season.

## Group stage

There are 2 groups called Group A and B. The top 4 in each group qualify for the Quarter Finals. The bottom finisher in each group will qualify for the Relegation Final.

### Group B
## Knock-out Stages
### Relegation Final

The bottom finisher from both groups qualify for the Relegation final. The loser will be relegated to the 2017 Intermediate Championship.
* Starlights 3-10, 1-11 Adamstown, Enniscorthy, 2/9/2016,

### Finals

The top 4 teams from each group qualify for the Quarter-Finals with 1st -vs- 4th and 2nd -vs- 3rd in each case.
| Quarter-Finals | Quarter-Finals | Quarter-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Final | Final |
| Castletown | Castletown | 2-12 | | | | | |
| St Mogue's Fethard | St Mogue's Fethard | 1-9 | Castletown | Castletown | 0-6 | | |
| Gusserane O'Rahilly's | Gusserane O'Rahilly's | 1-12 | Gusserane O'Rahilly's | Gusserane O'Rahilly's | 0-9 | | |
| St Anne's Rathangan | St Anne's Rathangan | 1-6 | | | | Gusserane O'Rahillys | Gusserane O'Rahillys |
| Shelmaliers | Shelmaliers | 0-13 | | | | Glynn–Barntown | Glynn–Barntown |
| Glynn–Barntown | Glynn–Barntown | 0-14 | Glynn–Barntown | Glynn–Barntown | 2-12 | | |
| St. James' | St. James' | 0-8 | St Martin's | St Martin's | 0-9 | | |
| St Martin's | St Martin's | 0-12 | | | | | |
# Faia

Faia may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Faia Younan (born 1992), Syrian singer

### Surname

* Carl Faia (born 1962), American composer and musician
* Priscilla Faia (born 1985), Canadian actor and writer

## Places

* Faia, a civil parish in the municipality of Cabeceiras de Basto, Portugal

## Other uses

* Fellow of the American Institute of Architects
* Fellow of the Association of International Accountants
# Kartepe

Kartepe is a municipality and district of Kocaeli Province, Turkey. Its area is 301 km$^2$, and its population is 136,625 (2022). The mayor is Mustafa Kocaman (AKP).

## Geography

Kartepe (literally Snowy hill referring to mountains to the south) is situated at 40°44′N 29°58′E﻿ / ﻿40.733°N 29.967°E﻿ / 40.733; 29.967 to the east of the Gulf of İzmit. It is almost merged to İzmit, the province center and it included in Greater Kocaeli (see Metropolitan centers in Turkey). Kartepe Mountains are to the south and Lake Sapanca is to the east of Kartepe.

## Composition

There are 38 neighbourhoods in Kartepe District:
* Acısu
* Arslanbey
* Ataevler
* Ataşehir
* Avluburun
* Bakırlı
* Balaban
* Çepni
* Derbent
* Dumlupınar
* Emekevler
* Ertuğrul Gazi
* Eşme
* Eşmeahmediye
* Fatih Sultan Mehmet
* İbrikdere
* İstasyon
* Karatepe
* Kartepe
* Kazakburun
* Kestanelik
* Ketenciler
* Köseköy
* Maşukiye
* Nusretiye
* Pazarçayırı
* Rahmiye
* Sarımeşe
* Sarımeşe Hürriyet
* Serinlik
* Şevkatiye
* Şirinsulhiye
* Suadiye
* Sultaniye
* Uzunbey
* Uzunçiftlik
* Uzuntarla
* Yeşiltepe

## History

Kartepe, then known as Köseköy, was founded in 1600s. After the Population exchange between Greece and Turkey agreement, Turks from Greece were settled in Köseköy in 1920s. Later people from Black Sea coast were also settled around Köseköy. Being a part of industrial area the population increased and in 1970 it was declared a seat of township. In 2008 it was merged to nearby towns, renamed as Kartepe and became a district center of Kocaeli Province. The municipality of Kartepe is now an intracity municipality of Greater Kocaeli.
Cengiz Topel Naval Air Station is located in the district.

## Economy

Industrial estates around Kartepe constitute the major revenue of the city. Another important sector is mountain tourism. Although Kartepe is founded in the low plains the mountains at the south serve as winter sports complex for nearby Istanbul citizens.
# Morice Benin

Morice Benin, born Moïse Ben-Haïm (21 July 1947 – 19 January 2021) was a French singer-songwriter.

## Biography

Moïse Ben-Haïm was born in Casablanca on 21 July 1947. His family shortly thereafter moved to France and francized the family named to Benin. Therefore, he took the name Maurice. He again changed his first name to "Morice" for his singing career.
Morice Benin died in Die on 19 January 2021 at the age of 73.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Peut-être (1972)
* Il faudrait toujours pénétrer les gens… (1973)
* Je vis (1974)
* Peut-être (1975)
* C'était en … (1976)
* Tu vois c'que j'veux dire (1978)
* Passage (1980)
* Apocalypse (1981)
* Sémaphore (1982)
* Aimer sans issue (1983)
* Chants de solitude (1984)
* Chemin d'Alliance (1985)
* Escale (1987)
* Respirer (1988)
* La Cinquième Saison (1990)
* Essentiel (1991)
* Funambule amoureux (1996)
* La vie à tous (1999)
* Vie Vent (2000)
* Breizh ardente (2001)
* In'spir (2001)
* Après le déluge (2002)
* La Mémoire et la Mer (2003)
* Être (2005)
* Pour prendre le large (2008)
* Atteindre (2009)
* L'Élan (2009)
* Arpenteurs (2009)
* Des astres annoncés (2012)
* Infiniment (2014)
* L'Inespéré, entre les lignes… (2017)
* L'air de rien (2018)
* Juste l'heure (2020)

### Compilations

* De je vis… en escale (1988)
* Des pays…à ...respirer (1991)
* Je chante…pour demain (1995)
* Comme un fleuve (1998)
* Ose…la petite vie (1998)
* Chanter… souffle d'homme (2003)

### EPs

* Rage de dents (1969)
* Maurice Benin Chante (1972)
* Résister (1987)
* Dessine moi un enfant (1987)
* Couleurs (1991)
* Ici Terre (1995)
* Différents (1998)
* Je vais vous dire un secret (2001)
* Florilège (2008)

## Awards

* Prize of the Académie Charles Cros (1985)
# Morice Bird

Morice Carlos Bird (25 March 1888, in St Michael's Hamlet, Liverpool, Lancashire – 9 December 1933, in Broadstone, Dorset) was an English cricketer who played in 10 Tests from 1910 to 1914, all of them in South Africa.
Bird's fame as a cricketer in the years before the First World War rested more on his deeds as a schoolboy than on his prowess as a county or Test player. In 1907, as captain of the Harrow School team, he scored two centuries in the annual match at Lord's against Eton College that was one of the social highlights of the year.
He played a few games for Lancashire that season, then disappeared for two years, reappearing in 1909 with Surrey. On a fairly flimsy record, he was taken by H. D. G. Leveson Gower on the 1909–10 English tour of South Africa, where he played in all five Tests. He took three wickets for 11 runs in his first Test against South Africa at Johannesburg and in the third Test he put on 95 for the seventh wicket with Jack Hobbs, a stand that enabled England to win the match by three wickets. In the fourth match at Cape Town he scored 57 in the first innings.
Back in England, Bird played regularly for Surrey in 1910 and took over as the county's captain from Leveson-Gower for two years from 1911. A forceful right-handed batsman, he scored 1,000 runs in three seasons and also took useful wickets with medium-pace bowling. But he appears never to have been in serious contention for a Test place until selected again for a South African tour in 1913–14, under Johnny Douglas. He made his highest Test score, 61, in the first Test at Durban, putting on 115 for the seventh wicket with Douglas, but achieved little else in the series until he took the first three wickets in South Africa's second innings in the final match, played at Port Elizabeth.
Bird played only a few first-class matches after the First World War, and coached at his old school and later at Surrey. He was ill for several years before his death at the age of 45.
# Moore railway station

Moore railway station was a station on the Grand Junction Railway serving the village of Moore in what was then Cheshire, England. It opened on 4 July 1837 when the line opened.
The station is located in Moore cutting on the south side of the road (which is now Runcorn Road) which loops through Moore village passing both this station and Daresbury, also in the village. The road crossed the railway on an over-bridge, with road access down to the station building on the down, western, side of the tracks. In 1865 there was at least one platform at the station.
By 1898 there was evidence of two platforms with a structure on each platform, there was footpath from the over-bridge to the up platform. Although there are no goods facilities recorded at the station in 1904 the map shows a siding with a headshunt into a building labelled Water Works.
The station closed on 1 January 1917 as a temporary war measure and reopened on 1 February 1919 and finally closed to passengers on 1 February 1943, although it was in use by railwaymen until 1952.
No substantive remains exist today.
There is now a small water-fill station. A water park named "The Station" has also been added.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Preston Brook | | London and North Western Railway Grand Junction Railway | | Warrington Bank Quay |
# Jobst Kuch

Jobst Kuch (26 October 1902 – 23 May 1963) was a German painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Jobst Nikolaus I, Count of Hohenzollern

Jobst Nikolaus I, Count of Hohenzollern (also known as Jost Nikolaus I or Jos Nikolaus I; 1433 – 9 February 1488) was a German nobleman from the Swabian branch of the House of Hohenzollern. He was the ruling Count of Hohenzollern from shortly after his birth until his death.

## Life

Jobst Nikolaus I became the nominal ruler of the County of Hohenzollern shortly after his birth. Initially, he stood under the regency and guardianship of his father Eitel Friedrich I (c. 1384 – 1439). Under a succession treaty of 1429 with the House of Württemberg, the county would fall to the Counts of Württemberg if the Swabian branch of the House of Hohenzollern were to die out in the male line. With Jobst Nikolaus's birth, this risk was averted.
Emperor Friedrich III granted Jobst Nikolaus I and his heirs in 1471 the right to operate a mine in his county, and the right to mint coins. In 1488, Jobst Nikolaus acquired the Lordship of Haigerloch. He rebuilt the ancestral seat, Hohenzollern Castle. It would serve as the residence of the Counts of Hohenzollern until the late 18th century.
The county had come in a precarious political situation during the reign of the preceding generation. The county was fragmented when it had been divided between his father and his uncle Friedrich XII. The financial situation was almost hopeless and there was a risk that the Swabian line of the Hohenzollerns might die out. Friedrich XII had sold some land to improve the financial situation, however, this meant that the county became politically insignificant. The situation began to improve during the reign of Jobst Nikolaus's father, Eitel Friedrich I. Jobst Nikolaus managed to enlarge the territory significantly. This positive development continued under his son Eitel Friedrich II.

## Marriage and issue

In 1448, Jobst Nikolaus married Countess Agnes of Werdenberg-Heiligenberg (1434–1467), a sister of Bishop Johann II of Augsburg. Together, they had the following children:
* Friedrich (1451 – 8 March 1505), Bishop of Augsburg
* Eitel Friedrich II (1452–1512), his successor as Count of Hohenzollern
* Eitel Friedrich the Younger (1454 – 27 June 1490), Dutch admiral
* Friedrich Albrecht († 16 July 1483), a colonel in the imperial army, fell before Utrecht
* Friedrich Johann (d. 18 November 1483) a colonel in the imperial army, fell in the battle of Dendermonde
* Helen (d. 11 November 1514), married Johann II of Waldburg-Wolfegg (d. 19 October 1511)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Jobst Nikolaus I, Count of Hohenzollern :
# Monument des Braves

The Monument des Braves is a cenotaph located in Shawinigan, Quebec. It was completed in 1948, when François Roy was mayor. The monument is located in downtown Shawinigan at the intersection of Fourth Street and Promenade du Saint-Maurice (then Riverside Street) near the Saint-Maurice River.
It was designed by Trois-Rivières architect J. Cuvelier and consists of a 35-foot (10.7 m) tall granite obelisk topped with a soldier helmet and a victory wreath. A sword underneath three laurel wreaths appear on both the north and the south sides of the memorial. The names of local soldiers who died in World War I are shown on the south side. Those who died during World War II are remembered on the north side of the structure.
Every year on Remembrance Day weekend, members of the 62nd (Shawinigan) Field Artillery Regiment gather nearby the Monument des Braves cenotaph and conduct a ceremony to commemorate soldiers who died on a field of honor.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Fabien LaRochelle, Shawinigan depuis 75 ans, 1976
* ↑ J.J. Bellemare, 60 ans d'artillerie en Mauricie, 1996
46°32′22″N 72°45′13″W﻿ / ﻿46.53955°N 72.75357°W﻿ / 46.53955; -72.75357
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