OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nut Mountain

Nut Mountain is an unincorporated community in the Rural Municipality of Sasman No. 336, Saskatchewan, Canada. Listed as a designated place by Statistics Canada, the community had a population of 10 in the Canada 2016 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Nut Mountain had a population of 5 living in 3 of its 4 total private dwellings, a change of -50% from its 2016 population of 10. With a land area of 0.34 km$^2$ (0.13 sq mi), it had a population density of 14.7/km$^2$ (38.1/sq mi) in 2021.

## Nut Mountain

Nut Mountain is a large hill (52°5′N 103°10′W﻿ / ﻿52.083°N 103.167°W﻿ / 52.083; -103.167) in the east-central region of Saskatchewan. The mountain and several other nearby landmarks are named after the wild hazel nuts that grow abound in the countryside. The Assiniboine River has its headwaters near the Nut Hills.
# Bulbophyllum chrysoglossum

Bulbophyllum chrysoglossum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Palmetto Pass

Palmetto Pass (often referenced as PAL PASS) is an electronic toll-collection system used on all toll roads in South Carolina. It was originally administered by the South Carolina Department of Transportation and is now operated by the Connector 2000 Association, which operates the Southern Connector.
Palmetto Pass is now used on one toll road: the Southern Connector (Interstate 185) in Greenville County. Palmetto Pass was formerly used on the Cross Island Parkway (U.S. Highway 278) on Hilton Head Island until tolls were abolished on that road on June 30, 2021. Drivers are able to go through tolls at speeds up to 45 mph (72 km/h) at the two mainline toll plazas and 5 mph (8.0 km/h) at the ramp tolls on the Southern Connector. The Palmetto Pass has no interoperability agreements with other states or agencies that operate electronic toll collection systems.

## Tolls

As of March 1, 2021 new Palmetto Pass accounts can only be established through the Southern Connector website or agency office.
On February 28, 2021 the Cross Island Parkway stopped issuing new Palmetto Pass accounts in anticipation of an end to tolling on the parkway on June 30, 2021.
As of January 2, 2024, Palmetto Pass users receive a 10-cent discount on the Southern Connector over cash users at both mainline toll booths. The cost to travel from end to end on the Southern Connector is $4.30 (versus $4.50 for cash users) for two-axle vehicles. Palmetto Pass users pay the same rate as cash payers ($1.50) at the two interchanges with ramp tolls.
On the Cross Island Parkway, Palmetto Pass users previously received a 50-cent discount at the main toll booth (paying .75 cents compared to the $1.25 cash toll rate).
# Berghuis

Berghuis is a Dutch habitational surname standing for a person from Berghuizen. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
* Bell Berghuis (born 1985), Dutch snowboarder
* Frank Berghuis (born 1967), Dutch football winger
* Jaap Berghuis (1945–2005), Dutch artist
* Steven Berghuis (born 1991), Dutch football winger
* Thomas Berghuis (born 1973), Dutch art historian
# Japanese Folk Crafts Museum

The Japan Folk Crafts Museum (Japanese: 日本民藝館, Hepburn: Nihon Mingeikan) is a museum in Komaba, Meguro, Tokyo, Japan, dedicated to the hand-crafted art of ordinary people (mingei). Access is from Komaba-Tōdaimae Station of Keio Inokashira Line.
The museum was established in 1936 by Yanagi Sōetsu, the founder of the mingei movement; Hamada Shōji succeeded him as its director. Yanagi and Hamada officially announced their desire to establish a folk crafts museum in 1926. Construction began on the museum in 1935 and was completed in 1936.
The museum covers 1,818 square meters and was constructed with a traditional Japanese architectural style. A 'long' stone-roofed gate-cum-residence (nagaya-mon) was brought from Tochigi Prefecture and reconstructed in front of the building.
# 2015 Dally M Awards

The 2015 Dally M Awards were presented on Monday 28 September 2015 at Sydney's Star Casino and was broadcast on Fox Sports. They are the official annual awards of the National Rugby League and are named after Dally Messenger. Halfback Johnathan Thurston won the Dally M Medal with a record margin of 11 votes, overtaking Andrew Johns in becoming the first player to claim the award for the fourth time.

## Dally M Medal

Player votes tally – Top 10 :
| Points | Player |
| 32 | Johnathan Thurston |
| 21 | Aaron Woods |
| 21 | Benji Marshall |
| 21 | Michael Ennis |
| 18 | Ben Hunt |
| 17 | Cameron Smith |
| 17 | James Maloney |
| 16 | Blake Austin |
| 16 | Corey Norman |
| 16 | Roger Tuivasa-Sheck |
| 16 | Jared Waerea-Hargreaves |
| 16 | James Tedesco |

## Dally M Awards

The Dally M Awards are, as usual, conducted at the close of the regular season and hence do not take games played in the finals series into account. The Dally M Medal is for the official player of the year while the Provan-Summons Medal is for the fans' of "people's choice" player of the year.
| Award | Player |
| Provan-Summons Medal | Johnathan Thurston |
| Peter Moore Award for Rookie of the Year | Jack Bird |
| Captain of the Year | Johnathan Thurston & Matt Scott |
| Representative Player of the Year | Corey Parker |
| Coach of the Year | Wayne Bennett |
| Top Tryscorer of the Year | Semi Radradra – 24 |
| Top Pointscorer of the Year | Jarrod Croker – 236 |
| Peter Frilingos Memorial Award for Headline Moment of the Year | Nathan Friend's try assist, New Zealand Warriors vs. Melbourne Storm, Round 18 |
| Holden Cup Player of the Year | Ashley Taylor |
| Female Player of the Year | Jenni-Sue Hoepper |
Team of the Year
| Award | Player |
| Best Fullback | Roger Tuivasa-Sheck |
| Best Winger | Semi Radradra |
| Best Centre | James Roberts |
| Best Five-Eighth | Blake Austin |
| Best Halfback | Johnathan Thurston |
| Best Lock | Jason Taumalolo |
| Best Second-Rower | Josh Jackson |
| Best Prop | Aaron Woods |
| Best Hooker | Michael Ennis |

## Presenters

* Matthew Johns
* Tony Squires
# Our Lady of Lourdes College Mankon

Our Lady of Lourdes College (previously known as Our Lady of Lourdes Secondary School), Mankon, is a Roman Catholic, all-girls secondary school located in Mankon, Bamenda in the North-West Region of Cameroon. It is run by the Holy Rosary Sisters under the authority of the Archdiocese of Bamenda. The school is reputed for producing some of the best results in the General Certificate of Education Ordinary and Advanced Levels in Cameroon.
The school is the only girls' boarding school in northwest Cameroon. The school teaches in English, but as of 2007 29% of its students speak French.

## History

Our Lady of Lourdes Secondary School was founded in 1963 by Father Nabben who was a Parish priest for St. Joseph's Parish, in Mankon, Bamenda. He wanted to offer education for girls, especially at a period when female education was not a priority. Upon completion of a school building in 1963, he asked Bishop Peeters, the Catholic Bishop of West Cameroon, permission to open the school. St. Joseph's Parish, Mankon generously donated a building and the establishment was named and entrusted into the care of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The school opened its doors on 15 October 1963. Our Lady of Lourdes College joined Saker Baptist College and Queen of the Rosary College, Okoyong, as the only all-girls secondary schools in Cameroon.
Throughout the years Our Lady of Lourdes College has expanded with new buildings, facilities, and programs serving about seven hundred students. The association of ex-students (or alumni) is known as the Lourdes Ex-Students Association (LESA) and ex-students are called LESANs.
Since the school was opened in 1963, it has undergone dramatic changes to date. As a boarding school, it first included four dormitories for the students called: Immaculata, Rosary, Fatima, and Bernadette. In 2005, a high school was built and opened under the school's principal, Sr. Eucharia Ndidi. With the addition of the high school came a change in the name of the school to Our Lady of Lourdes College. Furthermore, two more dormitories were built to accommodate the new high school.

## Diamond Jubilee (1963-2023)

The college celebrates its 60th anniversary in 2023. In April 2023 a group called the pacesetters, of 21 former pupils of Our Lady of Lourdes College from the class of 1986, visited Ireland, where the Holy Rosary Sisters were founded and where many of the teachers came from, to thank the Nuns for their education, including two retired principals Sr Mary Neville (1981-1985) and Sr Nuala Lahart.

## Golden Jubilee (1963-2013)

The college celebrated its 50th anniversary on 5 January 2013. Preparations for the Golden Jubilee celebration were launched in Cameroon on 28 January 2012 at the college campus. Other LESA branches all over the world also launched activities in 2012 in preparation for the Golden Jubilee in 2013.

## Notable alumni

Sahndra Fon Dufe actress Libianca singer
# Nix

Nix or NIX may refer to:

## Places

* Nix, Alabama, an unincorporated community, United States
* Nix, Texas, a ghost town in southwestern Lampasas County, Texas, United States
* Nix (moon), a moon of Pluto

## People

* Nix (surname), listing people with the surname

## In science and technology

* Nix (gene), a pro-apoptotic gene
* Norwegian Internet Exchange (NIX), an Internet exchange point in Oslo
* Neutral Internet Exchange of the Czech Republic, the Internet exchange point in Prague
* Nix (package manager), a package and configuration manager for computer systems
** NixOS, a Linux distribution based on the package manager
* NIX, a derivative or fork of Plan 9 from Bell Labs
* Unix-like, abbreviated *nix or nix

## Codes

* Nioro Airport, Mali (IATA airport code: NIX)
* Hema language, (ISO 639-3 code: nix)

## Other uses

* Nix Federal Building, a historic building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Nix Professional Building, a hospital in San Antonio, Texas
* Permethrin, branded as Nix in North America, an anti-lice drug
* "Nix", a song by Golden Boy with Miss Kittin from Or
* The Nix, a 2016 novel by Nathan Hill
* Neck (water spirit) or nix, an aquatic being in Germanic folklore
# Pirtó

Pirtó is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.
Croats in Hungary call this village Pirtov.
The village is known for its natural protected area with Juniper Shrubs, the Kiffer pear and its yearly tradition of 'Buckajárás'.

## History

According to archeological finds, the area was already inhabited in the Migration Period. Under the reign of the Árpád dynasty Cumans settled here. In the 16th century the region fell under Ottoman control and since then shared the fate of Kiskunhalas town. After the expulsion of Turks Pirtó became a pasture field shared by Kiskunhalas and the Counts Cseszneky de Milvány. By the 19th century and extended network of isolated farms characterized the Pirtó area which was still administered by the council of Kiskunhalas. Pirtó as an independent village was founded only in 1947.

## Geography

It covers an area of 34.49 km$^2$ (13 sq mi) and has a population of 1009 people (2006). It is located right on the 53rd main road, and on the Budapest-Kelebia railway line. The village's constant development is helped by its great location.
# Bulleidia extructa

Bulleidia extructa is a Gram-positive, anaerobic and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus of Bulleidia.
# Nupharin

Nupharin may refer to:
* Nupharine, a quinolizidine alkaloid found in Nuphar and Nymphaea species
* Nupharin A, B, C, D, E and F, ellagitannins found in Nymphaeaceae
# Pamela Joyner

Pamela J. Joyner (born 1957/1958) is an American businesswoman and art collector, and has been called an "activist collector" by ArtReview, for her focus on African-American art from the 1940s onwards.

## Early life

Joyner is the daughter of teacher Gloria O. Joyner and psychologist Lewis B. Joyner. She earned a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College and an MBA from Harvard Business School.

## Career

Joyner is the founding partner of Avid Partners, a San Francisco-based marketing firm providing consulting services for private equity and venture capital funds.
In January 2019, Joyner commenced a five-year term as chair of the Tate Americas Foundation. She is a member of the board of the Art Institute of Chicago and of the J. Paul Getty Trust.

## Personal life

In September 2004, Joyner married Alfred J. Giuffrida in San Francisco, both having been previously married. Together they have created the Joyner/Giuffrida Collection of African-American art.
# Packera streptanthifolia

Packera streptanthifolia is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common name Rocky Mountain groundsel. It is native to western North America from Alaska to California to New Mexico, where it can be found in mountain habitat including woodlands and rocky slopes.
It is a perennial herb producing usually one erect stem, sometimes a cluster of a few stems, 10 to 60 centimeters in maximum height. The spatula-shaped basal leaves have oval or lance-shaped blades on long petioles. They are thick, firm, and sometimes somewhat succulent. Leaves higher on the stem are smaller, thinner, and simpler, and may lack petioles.
The inflorescence is a loose array of two or more flower heads with yellow disc florets and usually either 8 or 13 yellow ray florets up to a centimeter long each.
It is named for having foliage similar to certain Streptanthus species, usual with a somewhat succulent oval leaf and rounded teeth at the tip.
# Japanese ship Sōryū

At least two warships of Japan have been named Sōryū:
* Japanese aircraft carrier Sōryū, an aircraft carrier launched in 1935 and sunk in 1942.
* JS Sōryū (SS-501), a Sōryū-class submarine launched in 2007.
# Our Lady of Lourdes Church (Toronto)

Our Lady of Lourdes is a Roman Catholic parish church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1879 and served by the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. Since 1969 it has been administered by the Society of Jesus on behalf of the Archdiocese of Toronto. It is located at 520 Sherbourne Street in Downtown Toronto. It was designed by Frederick Charles Law who modelled the church on the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo. In 1986, it was given a centennial plaque by Heritage Toronto.

## History
### Foundation

The church was founded in 1879. During that time the area was known as St. John’s Grove and was the site of the Archbishop of Toronto’s summer residence. In 1885, on the 25th anniversary of the episcopal ordination of John Joseph Lynch, the Archbishop of Toronto, the clergy of the archdiocese created a church next to the summer residence as a gift to the archbishop.

### Construction

The church was designed by Frederick Charles Law and he built it in the Romanesque revival architectural style. He drew inspiration for the church's design on the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo in Rome. Part of the summer residence of the archbishop still exists as it forms part of the church's parish hall. On 28 October 1886 the church was opened.
In 1910, alterations were made to the church. The nave was added and the church of the summer residence became the sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes' Church.

### Development

Over time the area changed dramatically and became a united, diversified, and a multicultural community in the Toronto Centre District. The biggest change was the creation of the St. James Town Community Projects. The church was originally affiliated with the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, but, in part because these changes, the church was handed over to the Jesuits in 1969.

## Parish

St. James Town is mostly populated by immigrants, foreign workers, international students, and tourists from different countries with various traditions and cultures and these groups form the majority of the parishioners who are from all walks of life. The church also hosts “All Inclusive Ministry” on the fourth Saturday of the month, a Catholic community for lesbians, gays, bisexuals, nonbinary, and transgender people. The parish ministry and hospitality welcome everyone regardless of race, nationality, creed, gender, age, sexual orientation, social-economic status, and others, as per the Human Rights Code of Canada. In this way, the church community strive to live out their Christian commitment and values in building the City of God for world peace, love, humility, compassion, social justice, hope, unity, and faith in God.
The church has seven Sunday Masses at 5:15pm on Saturday and at 8:30am, 10:00am, 11:30am, 1:00pm, 5:00pm (in Tamil) and at 7:00pm on Sunday.
# Journal of Air Law and Commerce

The Journal of Air Law and Commerce, founded as the Journal of Air Law, is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the study of aviation law. It is published by Southern Methodist University (SMU) in conjunction with the university's Dedman School of Law. It is currently led by Editor-in-Chief Jenny Hulse and Managing Editor Cameron King.

## History

The intention to publish the journal was announced by the Law Institute in 1929. It was to be dedicated to air law, aeronautical law, air property law and radio law, and compared with international journals dealing with similar topics such as the French Droit Aerien, the German Zeitschrift fur das Luftrecht and the Italian II Diritto Aronautica.
In 1930 journal was established by Fred Dow Fagg, while he was working at Northwestern University, and was associated with Northwestern's Air Law Institute. He remained its editor-in-chief until 1937. After the subject of air law became less popular, however, the Institute suffered from a lack of funding that caused it to wither, eventually leaving the journal as its principal activity. In addition to this, the journal was not published between October 1942 and January 1947. In 1961 it moved to Southern Methodist University from where it is still published.
The creation of the journal resulted in Fagg receiving the Federal Aviation Administration's Distinguished Service Award in 1976.

## Activities

The journal holds an annual symposium in conjunction with SMU's Dedman School of Law.
# Nyceryx brevis

Nyceryx brevis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Brazil.
The length of the forewings is 20–22 mm. It is the smallest Nyceryx species.
# Bulbophyllum densum

Bulbophyllum densum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# P. J. Conkwright

Pleasant Jefferson Conkwright (October 23, 1905 – January 31, 1986) was an American graphic designer and typographer for the Princeton University Press.

## Early life and education

P.J. Conkwright was born on October 23, 1905, in the Oklahoma Territory to a missionary family. He was introduced to printing through his father in the creation of the church bulletin and a Boy Scout troop newspaper. In 1924, Conkwright enrolled at Oklahoma Baptist University transferring to the University of Oklahoma, the University of Missouri and landing at the University of Kentucky where he received his BA in history.
In 1929, he joined the staff at the University of Oklahoma Press where he also received his MA in English and history with an emphasis on American printing history, which was also his thesis. In 1934, he married Hazel Dale Boone.

## Career

In 1939, he became the art director for the Princeton University Press and later taught design at Princeton University until his retirement in 1970. At Princeton, he brought innovative and modern design to the conservative academic audience of university books and transformed the university into a center for innovative design. Conkwright's design philosophy was that the book's design should be user-friendly for the reader: lie flat when opened; wide margins to allow for holding; stamped spine; and clear, readable type. He also chose carefully the materials to be the best possible and within budget. Many of the designers he hired also received recognition, including: Helen van Zandt, Jan Lilly, and Frank Manhood.
From 1942 to 1976, he had 52 books selected for AIGA's “Fifty Books of the Year” contest. Among the most memorable work was the multivolume Jefferson Papers, where he designed the Linotype face, Monticello, for the volumes.
In 1955, he received the AIGA Gold Medal in recognition of his work. In September 1956, he received a Guggenheim fellowship to study design and typography in Europe. In 1974, the received the Goudy Award.
He died on January 31, 1986.
# Outre Mer

Outre Mer is the second full-length studio album by Garage A Trois released in 2005. Combining drums, percussion, eight-string guitar and saxophone, it is funk-influenced and emphasizes polyrhythmic grooves. Allmusic reviewer Sean Westergaard stated that with the release of Outre Mer Garage A Trois "evolved from a cool side project to a great band."
The full title of the album is Bande Originale du Filme de Outre Mer. Various album reviews state the album is a soundtrack for a French film also titled Outre Mer which was never released. The liner notes include a short story by Klaus Tontine and a special thanks to Tontine Films France. When Charlie Hunter was asked in an interview with Paul Olsen if inspiration came from the film he stated:
   Basically, Stanton and Mike and Skerik and I got together and Stanton and I worked out a lot of grooves in the studio. That was our idea, just to put these grooves together—get "A" sections and "B" sections and just kind of build the music that way. And as far as [Tontine] went, I don't really know—I've never met him, I don't really have any contact with him. I was just down in New Orleans for the week that we recorded it.
Regarding the question of the film a reviewer Michael McCaw states, "Either way, the music speaks for itself."

## Track listing

* "Outre Mer" - 4:44
* "Bear No Hair" - 4:25
* "The Machine" - 4:56
* "Etienne" - 5:19
* "Merpati" - 5:53
* "The Dream" - 2:54
* "Antoine" - 4:10
* "Circus" - 2:07
* "Needles" - 3:51
* "The Dwarf" - 4:14
* "Amanjiwo" - 3:17

## Personnel

* Charlie Hunter
* Skerik
* Stanton Moore
* Mike Dillon
# Open Letter Books

Open Letter Books is an American publishing house based at the University of Rochester in Rochester, New York. It was founded in 2008 by Chad W. Post, the Editor-in-Chief of Dalkey Archive Press. It specializes in translation, a less-populated field in American publishing.

## Publications

Open Letter is a literary press that publishes ten books annually—mostly novels and short stories, and one book of poetry. The press also runs Three Percent, an extensive online resource for literature in translation, which presents the yearly Best Translated Book Award. The press has received funding perennially from the National Endowment for the Arts, as well as from the University of Rochester, New York State Council on the Arts, Amazon.com, and a variety of international foundations and individuals. At present, they have published around a hundred books from over twenty different languages.
Past publications include the works of Marguerite Duras, Can Xue, Rodrigo Fresán, Sara Mesa, Bae Suah, Kristín Ómarsdóttir, and Bragi Ólafsson.

## Premises and personnel

The Press is affiliated with the Literary Translation Studies program at the University of Rochester. Its current editors are Chad W. Post, Kaija Straumanis, and Anastasia Nikolis (poetry). Decisions on publication are made jointly by Open Letter's editorial board and executive committee and manuscripts are acquired both through open submission and solicitation.
# Nüst

Nüst is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Haune near Hünfeld.