OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moosburg (disambiguation)

Moosburg may refer to:
* Moosburg an der Isar, a town in Bavaria, Germany
* Moosburg, Baden-Württemberg, a municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Moosburg, Austria, a market town in Carinthia, Austria
* Przedecz, a town in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
* Zalavár, a municipality in Zala County, Hungary
People:
Castles:
# Nachcharini

The Nachcharini cave is located at a height of 2,100 m (6,889.76 ft) on the Nachcharini Plateau in the Anti-Lebanon Mountains near the Lebanese/Syrian border and among the most elevated Natufian and Khiamian hunter-gatherer occupation sites found to date.
Moderately sized, but of significance for the study of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A period in Lebanon, it was excavated in 1972 and 1974 by Bruce Schroeder as part of the University of Toronto's investigation of Paleo-human occupation throughout the Beqaa Valley in the west. Research was discontinued during the Lebanese Civil War. The only radiocarbon date of the Neolithic period from this site has a high deviation rate, falling between 8,500 BC and 7,700 BC. Resumed investigation into the prehistoric land use of this site were carried out in 2001, directed by Alex Wasse of the Council for British Research in the Levant. The team found the site badly looted but was able to recover numerous tools and flints for further study.
Harsh local climate restricted occupation of the site most likely to spring and summer only. Heavy snowfall lasts into spring, which provides water for areal irrigation into June, of some of the historically richest Levantine pastures.
Research suggests, that there are strong elements of continuity between the Natufian (as the last Levantine Epipaleolithic culture) and the PPNA as evidenced by tool comparison. Analysis of chipped stone tools revealed similarities to the Jericho Sultanian style, suggesting more advanced activities than carried out at other PPNA sites. Evidence from Wadi Faynan suggests a variety of non-hunting purposes for these types of tools. Microdrills are a particularly common tool type in the Khiamian period. They were used mainly to perforate stone beads. This can be deduced from the use-wear marks on the active areas and the residue conserved on them.
# Lou Bennett (musician)

Lou Bennett AM is an Indigenous Australian musician, actress and academic researching Aboriginal languages and their retrieval.

## Early life and education

Bennett is a Yorta Yorta/Dja Dja Wurrung woman from Echuca, Victoria, Australia.
In October 2015 Bennett completed a PhD on Aboriginal language retrieval and reclamation at RMIT University. Her thesis was entitled "Sovereign Language Repatriation".

## Career

Bennett started her musical career with her uncle's band "The Shades", before later joining Richard Frankland's band "Djaambi", where she met Sally Dastey and Amy Saunders—Bennett, Dastey and Saunders later formed the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Award-winning band Tiddas.
After Tiddas disbanded in 2000, Bennett performed with a new band Sweet Cheeks and has worked as a stage actor—the latter has included an autobiographical show Show Us Your Tiddas!. Show Us Your Tiddas! follows Bennett's life as she recounts a series of stories that include the occasion when she revealed her sexuality to her family, her first live performance, moving into an urban environment and her time with Tiddas.
Bennett was a member of The Black Arm Band, for which she was an artistic director, composer, vocal supervisor and performer. This included directing, arranging, and performing in Dirtsong, both the world premiere at the 2009 Melbourne International Arts Festival and the second performance at the 2014 Adelaide Festival. The songs were written by Alexis Wright, with some in Aboriginal languages.
Bennett also contributed vocals to the 2012 Australian film The Sapphires, following her involvement with the 2004 Melbourne stage production.

## Honours and recognition

In 2017, Bennett was inducted onto the Victorian Honour Roll of Women. She was invited by the University of New England to give the 2018 Frank Archibald Memorial Lecture.
Her "significant service to the performing arts, particularly to music, and to the Indigenous community" was recognised by the award of Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2019 Australia Day Honours. At the 2023 Art Music Awards the artist won Performance of the Year: Notated Composition for nyernur nyarkur (to see, to hear) as performed by Omega Ensemble and Lou Bennett.

## Theatre projects

* Magpie (2000) – Melbourne Workers Theatre
* Conversations with the Dead (2001) – Ilbijerri Theatre, Playbox, La Mama
* Yanagai! Yanagai! (2003) – Melbourne Workers Theatre, Playbox
* The Sapphires (2004) – Melbourne Theatre Company
* Show Us Your Tiddas! (2007) – Melbourne Workers Theatre
* Our Home Our Land (2011) – Boites 2009 Millennium Chorus
# Cimone

Cimone (Zimón in local dialect) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southwest of Trento. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 599 and an area of 9.8 square kilometres (3.8 sq mi).
Cimone borders the following municipalities: Trento, Garniga Terme, Cavedine, Aldeno, Villa Lagarina, and Pomarolo.
# Max Hermann Maxy

Max Hermann Maxy (also known as M. H. Maxy, born Max Herman; October 26, 1895 – July 19, 1971) was a Romanian painter, art professor, scenographer, and professor of German-Jewish descent.

## Early life and education

Maxy was born in Brăila in 1895, into a Jewish family. In 1902, following his mother's early death, he and his family moved to the national capital Bucharest. Between 1913 and 1916, Maxy studied at the School of Fine Arts, where Camil Ressu and Frederic Storck were among his teachers. He fought in World War I, an experience which significantly influenced his painting.

## Career

Maxy, along with artists Iosif Ross and Iosif Steurer, organized an art exhibit in Iași in 1918 which depicted scenes from the World War I front; it was in that year he started using the name "Maxy". In 1922 and 1923, Maxy studied in Berlin, Germany, along with another Romanian artist named Arthur Segal. During this time, he displayed some of his art in Berlin and joined the November Group, a Socialist German cultural organization which promoted expressionist art. Constructivism dominated Maxy's early works, but he later began painting in a moderate modernist style (noted for its realism and narrative mode). Throughout the 1920s and the 1930s, Maxy also displayed his art in Bucharest, often together with other artists. He became a scenographer (set designer) for the Jewish theater in Bucharest in 1939. In 1941, when anti-Jewish legislation was passed in Romania, Maxy became the director of this theater. During this time, Maxy also taught students excluded from the Romanian public education system at the private Jewish School of Arts. He became the director of the National Museum of Art of Romania and, in 1949, a university professor at the Nicolae Grigorescu Institute of Arts, as the School of Fine Arts was now called. Beginning in 1954, he received many awards from the Communist Romanian government, including the title "artist emerit" (meaning "emeritus artist"). Maxy died in Bucharest in 1971, at the age of 75. His works are shown in many Romanian art exhibits in Bucharest, Prague, Moscow, Berlin, Warsaw, Budapest, Sofia, Belgrade, Athens, Cairo, Damascus, and Istanbul.
* Market (1920)
* Still Life (1922)
* Nude with Veil (1922)
* Lady Drinking Coffee
# Amorine Queen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Amorine Queen is the third and final album by the German/Danish noise rock band 18th Dye, released on May 6, 2008 on Crunchy Frog Records.
The band had broken up in 1995 following their 2nd album, "Tribute to a Bus", but reformed in 2005, playing tours around Europe, during which the wrote the tracks for the album. They disbanded again 2009.
According to Kenneth Herzog of Allmusic, the album contains influences ranging from Sonic Youth, to late-period The Clash to late-70s Fleetwood Mac, and described the sound as "both violent and sweet, delicate and abrasive – thanks in large part to a seductive female-vocal presence".

## Track listing

All songs by 18th Dye.
* "Island vs. Island" – 4:26
* "Soft the Hard Way" – 2:41
* "Chinese Spoon" – 3:03
* "Go 'N' Go" – 2:30
* "Big Sky" – 2:21
* "Amorines" – 4:17
* "On Waking Up" – 1:25
* "Is" – 3:07
* "Backdoor" – 3:40
* "Text Is My Killer" – 2:54
* "Song for Helen" – 3:32
* "Air" – 4:46

## Personnel

* Sebastian Büttrich – vocals / guitar
* Heike Rädeker – bass / vocals
* Piet Bendtsen – drums
# Amidorphin

Amidorphin is an endogenous, C-terminally amidated, opioid peptide generated as a cleavage product of proenkephalin A in some mammalian species; in humans and most other species, the peptide is 1 residue longer and is not amidated. Amidorphin is widely distributed in the mammalian brain, with particularly high concentrations found in the striatum, and outside of the brain in adrenal medulla and posterior pituitary. The 26-residue peptide named amidorphin is found in several species including bovine (Bos taurus), sheep (Ovis aries), and pig (Sus scrofa). Humans and commonly studied lab animals (mice, rats) produce a 27-residue peptide that does not have an amidated C-terminal residue; this is due to the absence of a Gly in the precursor sequence and replacement with Ala, which is not a substrate for the amidating enzyme (Peptidyl-glycine alpha-amidating monooxygenase). The properties of the 27-residue peptide are presumably similar to those of amidorphin, although this has not been adequately tested.
In some brain areas, amidorphin is extensively further reduced into smaller fragments, such as the non-opioid peptide amidorphin-(8-26), or in humans, amidorphin-8-27. Cleavage of amidorphin into these smaller fragments releases the N-terminal [Met]-enkephalin sequence of amidorphin.
# National Hydrocarbons Commission

The National Hydrocarbons Commission (Spanish: Comision Nacional de Hidrocarburos) (CNH) is an agency of the Mexican Federal government.
CNH is responsible for gathering and maintaining information on oil and gas exploration, operating research projects on hydrocarbons, and regulating the prospecting and exploration of hydrocarbons.
CNH is run by the Board of Commissioners, composed of seven members. The President of Mexico nominates three candidates and the Senate of the Republic designates one.

## History

On April 8, 2008 the Executive government presented a series of reforms to Article 27 of the Constitution of Mexico and to secondary laws regulation the oil sector in Mexico.
One proposal was the creation of CNH to insure "that the exploration and extraction are carried maximizing oil rents in the extraction of crude oil and natural gas." The amendment was approved in October 2008,
CNH was formally installed on May 20, 2009 when Felipe Calderon appointed the five members of the commissioners. This first Board of Commissioners were Juan Carlos Zepeda Molina, Edgar Rene Rangel Germán, Javier Humberto Estrada Estrada, Guillermo Cruz Dominguez Vargas and Eduardo Alfredo Guzman. The first was appointed as commissioner in May presidente.
The Reform Proposals of the government of Enrique Peña Nieto on energy carried out under the so-called Pact for Mexico, whose goals include reforming the functions of the CNH to give greater strength and give authority to sign contracts and tenders in energy. Also given powers of supervision and promotion of hydrocarbon activities . In early April 2014 the drafting of the amendments to articles 25, 27 and 28 of the Constitution and the Law on the National Commission of Hydrocarbons you were finished and were waiting to be approved by both Cámaras.
On April 29, 2014 Juan Carlos Zepeda Molina was reelected as president of the Commission for a period of 5 years.

## Organization

The current composition of Board of Commissioners is:
* Juan Carlos Zepeda Molina, President Commissioner
* Alma América Porres Luna, Commissioner
* Néstor Martínez Romero, Commissioner
* Héctor Alberto Acosta Félix, Commissioner
* Sergio Pimentel Vargas, Commissioner
* Héctor Moreira Rodríguez, Commissioner
* Gaspar Franco Hernández, Commissioner

## Regulatory highlights

* Technical Provisions to Avoid or Reduce Flaring and Venting of Gas in the Exploration and Exploitation of Hydrocarbons
* Technical Guidelines for Designing Hydrocarbon Exploration and Exploitation Projects and their Evaluation
* Guidelines Regulating the Ruling Process for the Approval of Evaluation and Quantification Reports of Hydrocarbon Reserves Developed by Petróleos Mexicanos and the Approval of the Final Reports of the Certifications Completed by Independent Third Parties
* First Technical Paper of Oil and Gas Recovery Factors
* First Review of the Tertiary Gulf Oil Project
# Amoy (disambiguation)

Xiamen, or Amoy, is a city on the southeast coast of China.
Amoy may also refer to:
* Amoy dialect, a dialect of Hokkien Chinese, which is part of the Southern Min group of Chinese dialects
* Amoy Food, a manufacturer of sauces, condiments and processed foods
* Amoy Properties, now Hang Lung Properties, a property developer in Hong Kong
* Amoy Street (Hong Kong), a street in Wan Chai, Hong Kong

## People

* Amoy Brown (born 1996), Jamaican footballer
# Amovibility

Amovibility or amovability is a term used in Catholic canon law for the condition of a priest who can be removed from his parish or post by his bishop. An amovible office constrasts with a perpetual or irremovable one, from which the holder can only be removed under special circumstances.

## Position in canon law

The term covers most of the rectors of churches in the United States and England, as also in general and everywhere those who have charge of succursal churches or are parish assistants. Under the head of removable dignitaries, canonists generally class also vicars-general, archdeacons, and rural deans. Such an office or benefice is designated manuale, as opposed to titulare or perpetuum.
The interpretation of amovibility has caused controversy. Many canonists have argued that because the possessor of an office holds it ad nutum, he can therefore be deprived of it without cause. Otherwise, they declare, the word amovibility would have no meaning. They note as exceptions, however, to this power of the bishop, cases in which he acts from open hatred, or injures the good name of the ecclesiastic, or damages the parish. Likewise, they say, if the person removed were not given another office, he could have recourse to a superior authority, as this would be equivalent to injuring his good name. These canonists also add that the bishop would sin if he removed an ecclesiastic without cause, as his action would be without a proper motive, and because frequent changes are necessarily detrimental to churches. Other canonists seem to maintain for removable rectors practically the same rights as to perpetuity, which are possessed by irremovable ecclesiastics.
Amovibility contrasts with arbitrary removal, which the Catholic Church has always condemned. It is opposed to the perpetual tenure of those benefices, for removal from which the canons require a cause expressly named in law and a formal canonical process or trial. But there may be other causes that justify a removal besides those named in the canons. A removable rector is, therefore, one who may be removed without cause expressed in law, but not without a just cause; one who may be removed without canonical process, but not without certain prescribed formalities, which are really judicial, though "extra-judicial" as regards the canons. Since, however, removable ecclesiastics have no strict and perpetual right to their offices, any revocation made by the superior ad nutum is valid, though it might be gravely illicit and reversible. In such cases recourse may be had to a superior authority, although an ordinary appeal in the strict sense is barred.
In the United States the method of procedure was laid down principally in the Second Plenary Council of Baltimore (1866) and the Roman Instructions "Quamvis" of 1878 and "Cum Magnopere" of 1884.
# Amowi

Amowi, also known as Amoyu, is a village in Ashanti Region, Ghana. The population is approximately 500. The nearest city is Kumasi, 50 km away.
# Diatraea argentina

Diatraea argentina is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harold Edmund Box in 1931. It is found in Argentina.
# Diatraea andina

Diatraea andina is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harold Edmund Box in 1951. It is found in Venezuela.
# Diatraea crambidoides

Diatraea crambidoides, the southern cornstalk borer moth, is a species of moth of the family Crambidae described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1880. It is found in North America, from Alabama and northern Florida to Ohio and Maryland. Its wingspan is 15–40 mm.
The larvae feed on Zea mays, Tripsacum dactyloides and Sorghum species.
# Diatraea dyari

Diatraea dyari is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harold Edmund Box in 1930. It is found in Argentina.
# Dhamua railway station

Dhamua railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway Station on the Diamond Harbour Branch line. It is under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah railway division in the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. Dhamua railway station is situated beside Sherpur-Dhamua Road, Dhamua, South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

In 1883, the Eastern Bengal Railway constructed a 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide broad-gauge railway from Baruipur Junction to Diamond Harbour via Dhamua.

## Electrification

Electrification from Baruipur Junction to Diamond Harbour including Dhamua was completed with 25 kV AC overhead system in 1965–66.

## Station complex

The platform is very much well sheltered. The station possesses many facilities including water and sanitation. There is a proper approach road to this station.
# National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria

The National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria is a parastatal of the Federal Government Ministry of Health, charged with the responsibility of postgraduate training of medical and dental doctors in Nigeria.

## History

It was established on September 24, 1979, under the National Postgraduate Medical College decree No. 67 now Cap N59 Laws of the Federation 2004. It is a tertiary institution at the apex of medical education in Nigeria, producing medical, surgical, and dental specialists/subspecialists who are capable of providing world-class research, teaching and healthcare.

## Professional Examinations

The college organizes the mandatory part 1 and the part 2 (final) fellowship examinations for medical and dental doctors in residency training, as well as the entrance primary fellowship examinations into several faculties. Success in the part 2 examination leads to the award of the Fellow of the Medical College (FMC). The examinations are written twice in a year across the country. Diploma programmes are also run in select faculties, while revision courses are conducted for trainees in all faculties annually. The college administers the Nigerian Postgraduate Medical Journal, a MEDLINE-indexed journal published quarterly. On September 14, 2015, the college faulted and objected the dissolution of the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria by Muhammadu Buhari, the then president of Nigeria. It insinuated that such premature dissolution of the council will encourage quackery and malpractice in the health sector.
The body has been under scrutiny lately for its poor recognition around the world, for its poorly updated medical education compared to other countries, and for the limited acceptance of its fellowship qualification in parts of the world. Meanwhile, such narratives are beginning to change since the recent introduction of the British model of postgraduate Doctor of Medicine (MD) in Clinical Sciences. The MD, an optional qualification equivalent to the PhD, is statutorily a pre-part 2 (fellowship) degree.

## Faculties

The college consists of sixteen faculties, including:
* Faculty of Anaesthesia
* Faculty of Dental Surgery
* Faculty of Family Medicine
* Faculty of Family Dentistry
* Faculty of Internal Medicine
* Faculty of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
* Faculty of Ophthalmology
* Faculty of Orthopaedics
* Faculty of Otorhinolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery
* Faculty of Paediatrics
* Faculty of Pathology
* Faculty of Psychiatry
* Faculty of Public Health and Community Medicine
* Faculty of Radiology
* Faculty of Surgery
* Faculty of Emergency Medicine

## College Leadership

The college has recently announced Prof. Peter Ebeigbe, a professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Delta State University, Abraka as the new president of the college with the investiture ceremony billed to hold on 1 March 2024.
# National Postcard Week

National Postcard Week is an annual event to promote the use of postcards, held in the first full week of May since 1984. Started in the US, it is also celebrated by deltiologists in other countries. Special commemorative postcards have been printed for Postcard week by various organizations, especially postcard clubs, since as early as 1985. As of January 2021, there is a savings of 18 cents to send a postcard versus a letter (40 cents versus 58 cents). During the Golden Age of postcards (early 20th century), the cost to send a postcard was half that of a letter (1 cent versus 2 cents). Pennies mattered at that time. For example, a loaf of bread might cost 5 cents circa 1915. In the age of text messages and social media, there are hints of a resurgence of interest in written communiques among younger people. There is a certain focus required to write a postcard, and that focus results in a beautiful display of care for the recipient. Vintage postcards brim with symbology and art history.
# Americans Abroad!!! Against Me!!! Live in London!!!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Americans Abroad!!! Against Me!!! Live in London!!! is Against Me!'s first live album, released on Fat Wreck Chords even though the band was signed to Sire Records at the time. It was recorded on March 21, 2006, at the Mean Fiddler venue in London, England. The band played songs stretching as far back as their 2001 The Acoustic EP, all the way to their 2005 album Searching for a Former Clarity. The album also features the previously unreleased track, Americans Abroad, which would go on to be recorded for their 2007 album New Wave. The disc also features a music video for the song 'Problems' as a multi-media track. It is Against Me!'s final release on Fat Wreck Chords before their major label debut on Sire Records.
Laura Jane Grace isn't a fan of this release, stating in 2015 "To be honest, to get into it with the old live record, it always bummed me out, You put that record on and the first song on it, 'The Energizer,' it's so drag-ass slow. It made me so sad every time I heard it. Warren, who played drums with us then, had real tempo issues, and Atom, is a better drummer. I'm not judging them morally as people, just saying musicianship-wise..."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Laura Jane Grace; all music is composed by Grace, James Bowman, Andrew Seward, and Warren Oakes, except where noted

## Personnel

Band
* Laura Jane Grace – guitar, lead vocals
* James Bowman – guitar, backing vocals
* Andrew Seward – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Warren Oakes – drums
Production
* Will Shapland – recording engineer
* J. Robbins – assistant engineer, mixing
* Chris Goddard – assistant engineer
* Joe Clark – assistant engineer
* Alan Douches – mastering
* Jason Munn – design
* Pat Graham – photography