OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuu-chah-nulth Employment and Training Program

The Nuu-Chah-Nulth Employment and Training Program (NETP) is a program that seeks to help all aboriginal people with education and training. The overall mission of the NETP is to increase the quality of life, self-reliance and economic prosperity of aboriginal people and organizations within the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council region by supporting and empowering career and employment aspirations (NETP 2008b).
The NETP is associated with the Aboriginal Human Resources Development Strategy (AHRDS) through the British Columbia Aboriginal Human Resource Society (BCAHRS), a provincial organization that aims to develop strategies to help all First Nations people achieve their employment and career goals (BCAHRDS, 2008a). The NETP covers the West Coast area from Ditidaht First Nation in the south and First Nation communities in Port Alberni in the east to the Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/ Che:k’tles7et’h’ First Nation in the north.

## Administration

NETP’s connections with larger organizations and their resources, such as North Island/ Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council Aboriginal Management Society (NINTCAMS) and the BCAHRDS, provide it with a much larger field of expertise and administrative capacity. NINTCAMS funds the NETP as one of ten Aboriginal Human Resources Development Societies in British Columbia and one of seven represented by the BCAHRDS (BCAHRDS, 2008b). These societies are organized and funded through federal programs administered as Human Resources Development Agreements (AHRDAs). AHRDAs are created to deliver labour market programming across Canada that is consistent with the Aboriginal Human Resources Development Strategy (AHRDS) (Service Canada, 2008). NETP programs and services include the following:
- Adult Basic Education
- Employment Counselling
- A-‘m’aa-sip (Structure of Intellect or SOI profiling and remedial solutions)
- Kuutiis (employability and skills training)
- BladeRunners (entry-level construction training and job-placement)
- Financial Assistance for Trades Training
Staff include an employment counsellor, coordinator, job coach, SOI education specialist, SOI facilitator and program advisor.

## Sources

Ecotrust Canada. Sharmalene Mendis-Millard, "Central Region Governance" in Daniel Arbour, Brenda Kuecks & Danielle Edwards (editors). Nuu-chah-nulth Central Region First Nations Governance Structures 2007/2008, Vancouver, September 2008.
# Phyllonorycter pyrifoliella

Phyllonorycter pyrifoliella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in Austria, Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Moldova, Poland, Spain and Ukraine.
The larvae feed on Malus species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# House of Olaso

The House of Olaso is a Basque noble family originally from Trapagaran. Jośe Rufino de Olaso y de la Puente (1839–1918) was granted the rank of Marquess by Pope Pius X on 15 January 1914. His son Luis Saturnino Julián de Olaso y Madaria (1880–1947), the 2nd Marquess, obtained the formal recognition of the title in the Kingdom of Spain on 13 March 1920. The 4th Marquess of Olaso was a shipowner in Bilbao.
Jośe Rufino de Olaso's older brother Julián de Olaso (1832–1910) emigrated to Argentina where he became a wealthy business magnate. He then returned to Spain, where he settled in Bilbao and became the Argentine Consul.

## Palaces

The Olaso Palace in Trapagaran and the Palace of the Marquesses of Olaso (Palacio del Marques de Olaso) in Neguri were built for the family.
* Olaso Palace in Trapagaran
* The Palace of the Marquesses of Olaso (Palacio del Marques de Olaso) in Neguri
# Mattole traditional narratives

Mattole traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Mattole and Bear River people living in the vicinity of Cape Mendocino in northwestern California.
Mattole oral literature combined elements typical of central California with influences from the Pacific Northwest. (See also Traditional narratives (Native California).)

## Sources for Mattole narratives

* Margolin, Malcolm. 1993. The Way We Lived: California Indian Stories, Songs, and Reminiscences. First edition 1981. Heyday Books, Berkeley, California.(Two Bear River Coyote myths, pp. 140, 147–148, from Nomland 1938.)
* Nomland, Gladys Ayer. 1938. "Bear River Ethnography". Anthropological Records 2:91-124. University of California, Berkeley. (Narratives, including Theft of Fire, pp. 118–123.)
* Powers, Stephen. 1877. Tribes of California. Contributions to North American Ethnology, vol. 3. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Reprinted with an introduction by Robert F. Heizer in 1976, University of California Press, Berkeley. (Creation myth, p. 110.)
* This California-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Our Lady, Queen of Heaven Church

Our Lady, Queen of Heaven Church is a Roman Catholic church in Oreana, Idaho. The church's building was built c. 1883, originally to house Oreana's general store and post office. It was renovated in 1961 as a church.

## Description

When the building was constructed, it was part of a corner which included Oreana's saloon, hotel, and school; the general store building is the only surviving structure from this set. The lava rock building features a false front and a wooden cornice atop its parapet roofline. In addition to serving as a general store, the building also house Oreana's first post office, which opened in 1885. In 1961, the building was renovated to become a Catholic church; the renovation project added a number of Gothic features but left the building's overall design intact.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1980.
# Teja (confectionery)

A teja (Spanish pronunciation:) is a dumpling-shaped confection from the Ica Region of Peru. It contains manjar blanco filling (similar to dulce de leche) and either dried fruits or nuts. The exterior is usually a sugar-based fondant-like shell, but there also exists chocolate versions too (known by the blend chocotejas).
# Goñi

Goñi may refer to:
* Goñi, Navarre, a village in northern Spain
* Almirante Goñi, the former name of the ship HMS Broke (1914)

## People with the surname

* Adrien Goñi (born 1988), Spanish football player
* Ainhoa Goñi (born 1979), Spanish tennis player
* Ana Goñi (born 1953), Venezuelan rally driver
* Antonio Peña y Goñi (1846–1896), Spanish musicologist
* Ascensión Nicol y Goñi (1868–1940), Spanish Roman Catholic religious sister
* Carlos Goñi Zubieta (born 1963), Spanish philosopher, writer and teacher
* Ernesto Goñi (born 1985), Uruguayan football player
* Eñaut Zubikarai (born 1984), Spanish football player
* Gonzalo Goñi (born 1998), Argentine football player
* Iker Muniain (born 1992), Spanish football player
* Iosu Goñi Leoz Leoz (born 1990), Spanish handball player
* Itsaso Leunda (born 1984), Spanish racing cyclist
* Javier Goñi Lopéz (born 1986), Spanish swimmer
* José Goñi, Chilean diplomat and politician
* Mayra Goñi, Peruvian actress and singer
* Ricardo Sanzol (born 1976), Spanish football player
* Samuel Goñi (born 1994), Spanish football player
* Tomás Garicano Goñi (1919–1988), Spanish military lawyer, governor and politician
* Uki Goñi (born 1953), Argentine author
* Wilson Elso Goñi (1938–2009), Uruguayan politician
# Manganese acetate

Manganese acetate can refer to:
* Manganese(II) acetate
* Manganese(III) acetate
# 48th Pioneers

The 48th Pioneers were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. They could trace their origins to 1901, when they were raised as the 48th (Pioneers) Bengal Infantry. They were the last raised Bengal Infantry unit before the reorganization of the Indian Army in 1903. Compared to various other regiments, the 48th Pioneers were religiously diverse.
During World War I the regiment was part of 6th (Poona) Division and was captured in its entirety at the Siege of Kut, on 29 April 1916. A 2/48th Pioneers was reformed in Mesopotamia in May 1916, renumbered 48th Pioneers in June, and attached to 15th Indian Division.
After World War I the Indian government reformed the army moving from single battalion regiments to multi battalion regiments. In 1921, the 48th Pioneers now became the 4th Battalion, 2nd Bombay Pioneers. This became the Corps of Bombay Pioneers in 1929, which was subsequently disbanded in 1933.
# Phyllonorycter pyrispinosae

Phyllonorycter pyrispinosae is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Turkey.
The length of the forewings is about 3.8 mm.
The larvae feed on Pyrus spinosa. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine is found on the underside of the leaf. It is oval in shape.
# Hugh Forbes

Sir Hugh Harry Valentine Forbes (14 February 1917 – 13 December 1985) was a British barrister and High Court judge from 1970 until his death in 1985.
Forbes was the son of the Rev. H. N. Forbes, sometime Rector of Castle Bromwich. He was educated at Rossall School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he took a First in Law. During the Second World War, he served in the Gordon Highlanders and as GSO2 at the War Office and GHQ India. Demobilized with the rank of Major, he was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1946. He was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1966 and was elected a Bencher of the Middle Temple in 1970.
He was appointed to the High Court of Justice in 1970, received the customary knighthood, and was assigned to the Queen's Bench Division. He was deputy chairman of the Huntingdon and Peterborough quarter sessions from 1965 to 1967 and the Lincolnshire (Kesteven) quarter sessions from 1967 to 1971, having been deputy chairman from 1961 to 1967. He was an Additional Judge on the Employment Appeal Tribunal from 1976 to 1982 and a member of the Parole Board from 1977 to 1979, being vice-chairman from 1978 to 1979.
He was Chancellor of the Diocese of Ely from 1965 to 1969, of the Diocese of Chelmsford in 1969, and was a member of the Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved from 1985 until his death. Outside of the law, he was chairman of the council of the Royal Yachting Association from 1971 to 1976.
# Tej leaf

Tej leaf may refer to:
* T. J. Leaf, American basketball player
* Tejpatta or Bay leaf, aromatic leaf used for cooking
# Government Hill (disambiguation)

Government Hill is a hill in Central, Hong Kong.
Government Hill may also refer to:
* Government Hill, Anchorage, Alaska, United States
* Siletz Agency Site, a historic site and park in Oregon, United States
* Government Hill, a neighborhood in Central El Paso, Texas, United States
* Fort Canning Hill, formerly known as the Government Hill, Singapore from 1824 to 1861
# Obrezina

Obrezina is a village in Croatia.
# John Nunneley

John Hewlett Nunneley MBE (22 November 1922 – 27 July 2013) was a British Army officer and businessman. A veteran of the Burma campaign, he later worked for reconciliation between Japanese and British.
He was born in Sydney, Australia and educated at Lawrence Sheriff School, a grammar school in Rugby, Warwickshire, England.
He concealed his age to enlist in the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) at 17 and was commissioned into the Somerset Light Infantry in September 1941.
He was seconded to the King's African Rifles (KAR) and mostly served with a battalion recruited from the Tanganyika Territory. He was initially based in British Somaliland where his battalion guarded Italian prisoners after the East African Campaign. He moved to Ceylon in August 1943 while attached to 25th (East African) Brigade headquarters at Kurunegala. He rejoined 36 KAR when it was posted to Ceylon and accompanied it to India and Burma. In 1944 the battalion spearheaded the advance of the Fourteenth Army down the Kabaw Valley. While in Burma he recovered a Union Jack flag that had been captured by the Japanese at Singapore in February 1942. Serving as an Intelligence Officer, he was wounded in the leg by a grenade on 17 October 1944.
After the war, Nunneley worked for Beaverbrook Newspapers and as a director of the British Railways Board from 1962 to 1987. As chief publicity officer, he worked as Dr Beeching's assistant on writing "The Reshaping of British Railways" report (1963).
In later life he was chairman of the Burma Campaign Fellowship Group and worked towards reconciliation between Burma veterans of Japan and the Allies. He wrote an account of his wartime experiences and of the death of a young Luo recruit Tomasi Kitinya (Thomas Liech) in Tales from the King’s African Rifles (2000). He had earlier edited Tales from the Burma Campaign 1942-45 (1998) from accounts of Japanese soldiers. In 2001 he was appointed MBE for services to UK-Japanese relations.
# 2004 European Sevens Championship

The 2004 European Sevens Championship was a rugby sevens competition, with the final held in Palma de Mallorca, Spain. It was the third edition of the European Sevens championship. The event was organised by rugby's European governing body, the FIRA – Association of European Rugby (FIRA-AER).
Final:

## Final standings

| Rank | Team |
| | Portugal |
| | Italy |
| | Ireland |
| 4 | Scotland |
| 5 | France |
| 6 | Georgia |
| 7 | Russia |
| 8 | Spain |
| 9 | Lithuania |
| 10 | Romania |
| 11 | Ukraine |
| 12 | Moldova |
| 13 | Czech Republic |
| 14 | Poland |
| 15 | Germany |
| 16 | Croatia |
Source:
# Hugh Ford

Hugh Ford may refer to:
* Hugh Ford (director) (1868–1952), American film director and screenwriter
* Hugh Ford (engineer) (1913–2010), British engineer
* Hugh Alastair Ford (born 1946), Australian ornithologist
# Max Buchon

Joseph Maximilien Buchon also known as Max Buchon (May 8, 1818–December 14 , 1869) was a French poet, novelist and translator. He was from Salins-les-Bains and for a time he lived in Switzerland. He founded the newspaper, La Démocratie Salinoise.

## Early life

In 1818, we was born in Salins-les-Bains France. His parents were Jean-Baptiste Buchon and Jeanne Marie née Pasteur. His father was a soldier in Napoleon's army. In the 1830s he became friends with artist Gustave Courbet and the two were close for the rest of Buchon's life. From 1834 to 1837 he studied at the College of Saint Michael in Fribourg Switzerland.

## Career

While in college he befriended politician Alexandre Daguet. Buchon was a follower of the French utopian socialist Charles Fourier but he could not convince Daguet that Fournier's ideas had validity. Buchon devoted himself to literature. He became radicalized by the French Revolution of 1848. Eight days after the revolution he founded the newspaper, La Démocratie Salinoise. On May 2, 1848 Buchon became the Deputy Mayor of salins.
In 1851 after the Napoleon III French coup d'état of 1851 he fled to Switzerland. In Jura Switzerland he wrote articles for the newspaper Rouge and for other liberal newspapers in Salins, Switzerland. In 1856 he returned to settle in his home town of Salins. He was able to return home because his friend Gustave Courbet asked that Buchon be pardoned. He introduced the works of Swiss Novelist Jeremias Gotthelf to France by translating his writings.

## Legacy

When he died in Salins on December 14, 1869, Gustave Courbet was at his bedside. After his death in 1869 French poet Victor Hugo wrote: "He leaves as a poet a work and as a citizen an example." He was interred in Salins cemetery and on his tomb there is a bust of Buchon which was created by Max Claudet.

## Books

* Buchon, Joseph Maximilien (1877). Romans: Le Matachin (in French). Paris, France: Sandoz et Fischbacher. Retrieved 22 January 2024.
* Buchon, Max (1869). Le Matachin, scènes de la vie Franc-Comtoise (in French).
* Buchon, Max (1863). Noëls et chants populaires de la Franche-Comté. Salins: Billet et Duvernois.
* Chants Populaires de La Franche-Comta
* Buchon, Max. Nouvelles Bernoises.
* Buchon, Max (1877). Le Matachin (in French). Paris, France: Sandoz et Fischbacher.
* Buchon, Max (1858). Scènes franc-comtoises (in French). Waterloo, Belgium: Meline, Cans & Cie.
# 2013 Christy Ring Cup final

The 2013 Christy Ring Cup final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 8 June 2013 to determine the winners of the 2013 Christy Ring Cup, the 9th season of the Christy Ring Cup, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the second tier hurling teams. The final was contested by Kerry of Munster and Down of Ulster, with Down winning by 3–16 to 2-17.
The Christy Ring Cup final between Down and Kerry was the 5th championship meeting between the two teams. Kerry were appearing in their second final in three years and were hoping to win their second cup title. Down were appearing in their third final, having lost the deciders of 2005 and 2009.
A blistering start saw both sides hit the net inside the opening three minutes. First Gareth Johnson drilled home a Down goal before Pádraig Boyle flashed an angle shot to the net at the other end. Kerry took the lead in the 15th minute with a goal from Shane Nolan, who had moments earlier had a point awarded on a Hawk-Eye call. Kerry eased into a five-point lead, but only after a let-off which saw Johnson flash a first-time shot just wide. Down were awarded a penalty in the 29th minute after a run by Michael Ennis was illegally halted, but Paul Braniff drilled over the bar. Down continued to press in the closing stages of the half, cutting the deficit further with three more points.
Kerry still held on to a narrow 2–6 to 1–8 lead at the interval, and they pushed on with three quick points after the restart. Down kept in touch through Conor Woods and in the 48th minute their challenge was given fresh impetus when substitute Scott Nicholson grabbed their second goal. Kerry restored their three points advantage, however, Nicholson continued to make an impact with two more points, and it was another sub, Johnny McCusker, who brought the sides level with four minutes to play. Pádraig Boyle's 70th minute point appeared likely to be the decisive score, however, Braniff gambled with a long punt in the direction of Johnson, who worked his magic with a deft flick that deflected the ball past Bernard Rochford for a two-point win.
Down's Christy Ring Cup victory was their very first. They became the 6th team to win the Christy Ring Cup.
Kerry's Christy Ring Cup defeat was their second having already lost the final in 2010.

## Match
### Details

| Down | Kerry |
# Government Higher Secondary School Sreekandapuram

Government Higher Secondary School (GHSS) Sreekandapuram is located in Sreekandapuram, Kannur, Kerala, India, and affiliated to the Kerala State Education Board. There are around 1,000 students and 80+ teaching staff. The school offers Science, Humanities and Commerce streams in higher secondary level.
# John Nurser

John Shelley Nurser (26 May 1929 – 16 November 2020) was a Church of England priest who was an eminent theologian.

## Early life

Nurser was born in 1929 in Far Cotton, Northamptonshire, to Arthur Nurser, a joiner, and his wife Florence (née Shelley), a milliner. In his childhood the family moved to Rugeley, Staffordshire, and Nurser went to Rugeley Grammar School. From there he went to Peterhouse, Cambridge, gaining a double first in history.

## Career

He spent his National Service (1950–53) at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich as an Instructor Lieutenant in History and English. He then returned to Peterhouse to undertake research on Lord Acton. Nurser was a Commonwealth Fund Fellow at Harvard Divinity School (1956–57), studying under the philosopher-theologian Paul Tillich. Awarded a PhD in 1958, he spent a year at Wells Theological College, and was ordained deacon in 1958, and priest in 1959. He served his title at St Peter's, Tankerseley (1958–61). Nurser returned to Cambridge to become Dean of Trinity Hall (1961–68), and then became the first Warden of the new St Mark's Institute of Theology in Canberra, Australia (1968–74). After a short period as Rector of St Andrew's, Freckenham (of which the patron is Peterhouse) and All Saints, Worlington in Suffolk (1974–76), he was then appointed Canon Chancellor at Lincoln Cathedral and head of Lincoln Theological College.
He left Lincoln in 1992, in the aftermath of the debacle of the Chapter's ruinously expensive exhibition of its Magna Carta at Expo 88 in Brisbane, Queensland. His last incumbency was as Priest-in-Charge of St Mary's, Shudy Camps with All Saints, Castle Camps in Cambridgeshire (1992–95), following which he retired to his mother's childhood home of Sudbury.
He was awarded the Albert C. Outler Prize by the American Society of Church History in 2005 for his study of the Christian origins of the United Nations Charter on human rights.

## Personal life

Nurser married Elizabeth Kimber in 1956. There were four children. He died in 2020, aged 91.
# Phyllostegia warshaueri

Phyllostegia warshaueri is a rare species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common name Laupahoehoe phyllostegia. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is limited to the island of Hawaii. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This plant grows only on Mauna Kea and the Kohala Mountains of Hawaii, where its habitat is wet forests. There are four occurrences, for a total of under 20 individual plants. This liana can grow to 3 meters in length. It bears white flowers with pink upper lips.
The species is threatened by feral pigs, cattle, and introduced species of plants.
# Olympus C-765 Ultra Zoom

The Olympus Camedia 765 Ultra Zoom is a 4.0 megapixel camera with a 10x optical zoom manufactured by Olympus starting in 2004. It is powered by a lithium-ion battery.
# 2004 Acıbadem bombing

On 20 May 2004, a car bomb detonated in Acıbadem, Turkey, in the car park of a shopping center. No casualties were reported and numerous parked cars were seriously damaged by the explosion. The police, who were informed about a bomb 15 minutes before the attack, evacuated the shopping center and took intense security measures, preventing the loss of life.
8 people with connections to the attack were arrested in the week after the attack. After judicial process, it was revealed that they were TİKKO members. It was determined that the individuals were involved in the bombing, as well as an incident that resulted in the killing of 2 soldiers in Tokat.