OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Americano do Brasil

Americano do Brasil is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

## Location

Americano do Brasil is located in the Anicuns Microregion, which is northwest of the state capital, Goiânia. It is 37 kilometers southwest of Itaberaí and 113 kilometers northwest of Goiânia. Highway connections from Goiânia are made by GO-060 / Trindade / GO-326 / Anicuns / GO-156. Sepin. Neighboring municipalities are Mossâmedes, Anicuns, Itaberaí and Itauçu.

## Demographics

* Population density: 35.17 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2007)
* Population growth rate: -1.06%
* Population in 1991: 4,861
* Population in 2007: 4,698
* Urban population: 4,371
* Rural population: 327

## The economy

The main economic activities are cattle raising (19,054 head in 2003) and agriculture, especially corn, sugarcane, rice, and bananas.
* Industrial establishments: 9
* Commercial retail establishments: 63
* Dairies: Amarildo José Missiato. (22/05/2006)
* Meat packing plant: Vitacharque Indústria e Comércio de Alimentos Ltda. (22/05/2006)
* Motor vehicles in 2007: 515 automobiles and pickup trucks, giving a ratio of 9 inhabitants for each motor vehicle.
Area of Main crops in 2006
* Corn: 950 ha.
* Sugarcane: 1,990 ha.
* Rice: 350 ha.
* Bananas: 100 ha.
* Soybeans: 250 ha.
Farm data
* Number of farms: 197
* Total agricultural area: 9,472 ha.
* Planted area: 2,604 ha.
* Area of natural pasture: 5,657 ha.
* Persons employed in agriculture: 500

## Health and education

The infant mortality rate in 2000 was 24.88. There were 2 small hospitals with 24 beds. The literacy rate in 2000 was 83.2. In 2004 there were 3 primary schools and 1 secondary school. Source: IBGE 2004
Americano do Brasil had a score 0.732 on the Municipal Human Development Index, giving it a state ranking of 138 (out of 242 municipalities) and a national ranking of 2,384 (out of 5,507 municipalities). All data are from 2000
# Ana Ardıç monumental tree

Ana Ardıç (literally “main juniper”) is a monumental tree in Turkey which is included in the list of natural monuments of Turkey.
The tree is in Kozpınarı location of Toros Mountains at an altitude of 1,850 metres (6,070 ft). Administratively, it is in Çamlıyayla ilçe (district) of Mersin Province. Its distance to Çamlıyayla is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) and to Mersin is 88 kilometres (55 mi).
As of 2015 the tree was 1107 years old. Its height is 22 metres (72 ft) and the diameter of its trunk is 3.5 metres (11 ft). On 29 September 1994 the tree was declared a natural monument.
# An Lingshou

An Lingshou (Chinese: 安令首) was a Chinese Buddhist nun who lived in the first half of the 4th century Common Era. Her father initially refused her permission to become a nun, wanting her to follow the traditional roles of a woman as a wife and mother. He ultimately relented when his spiritual advisor, the monk Fotudeng, pointed out that allowing her to become a nun would bring glory and salvation to the family, a role that fit within the family-oriented values that emphasized a person's duty to the family over individual desires. Her success paved the way for other women to choose a religious life, one that was not focused on the traditional role of a woman in society.

## Life

An Lingshou (flourished in the first half of the fourth century), of Dongguan, or Donghuan, in present-day Shandong. She was the daughter (her given name has been lost) of the government official Xu Chong during the Later Zhao dynasty in North China. Her father wanted her to marry, but An had no interest in doing so, preferring the contemplative life. He said that she was selfish and placing her desires over her duties to her parents and family. She replied that her Buddhist faith would help her parents find salvation. Xu Chong then took the issue to Fotudeng who said that allowing An to become a nun would bring the family honor and glory and guide them to salvation.
An became a disciple of Fotudeng and Zhu Jingiang and founded the Jinshu Monastery. She is said to have converted over 200 people and built five monasteries and a retreat. The Emperor Shi Hu promoted her father to the governorship of Qinghe in Hebei Province in recognition of her merits.
# National Security College

National Security College may refer to:
* National Security College (Israel)
* National Security College (Turkey)
* National Security College (Australia), part of the Australian National University
* National Security College (Pakistan)
# Lucinda Sanders

Lucinda Sanders is CEO and partner at OLIN, a landscape architecture firm. She has had a leading role in many of OLIN's most recognized projects, and she shapes OLIN's goals of design and sustainability.

## Background and education

Sanders studied landscape architecture at Rutgers University and earned a master's degree in landscape architecture from the University of Pennsylvania.

## Professional career

In addition to being CEO, Sanders is one of six partners at OLIN. She wrote a book about OLIN's work in placemaking published by Monacelli Press. Her work is known for combining OLIN's trademark ecological sensitivity with her own emphasis on social purpose and urbanism. Her project management skills are also credited with bringing major commissions to the firm, including Battery Park City Authority and Carnegie Hall. She is responsible for bringing 30th Street Station District Plan in Philadelphia to the firm. She is also connected to projects that are described as some of the firm's most significant contemporary work, including Comcast Center Plaza and Central Delaware Riverfront Master Plan in Philadelphia and Gap Headquarters in San Francisco.
Her work has been widely recognized. In 2008, Cooper Hewitt awarded Sanders the National Design Award. Philadelphia Magazine describes her as one of the city's best architects of the present.
Sanders is also active in landscape architecture beyond OLIN, and she is credited with raising the profile of the field through her advocacy. She sits on multiple boards and committees that aim to support the field of landscape architecture, including the Landscape Architecture Foundation, the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Advisory Board, and the CEO Roundtable of Landscape Architects. In 2010, she was asked to be a part of a round-table discussion of leaders in the landscape architecture field discussing the state of the profession. She also regularly lectures at universities and professional associations all over the world and is an Adjunct Professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. At the University of Pennsylvania, she teaches an urban design studio that deals with real design scenarios.

### Major built works

* Comcast Center Plaza, Philadelphia
* Central Delaware Riverfront Master Plan, Philadelphia
* Gap Headquarters, San Francisco
* Fountain Square, Cincinnati
* 30th Street Station District Plan, Philadelphia
* Presidio of San Francisco Main Post

### Major awards

* American Institute of Architects 2012 Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design (Central Delaware Riverfront Master Plan)
* American Society of Landscape Architects 2009 Honor Award (Gap Headquarters)
* Cooper Hewitt National 2008 Design Award
# Monument to Canadian Aid Workers

The Monument to Canadian Aid Workers (French: Monument commémoratif de l'aide humanitaire canadienne) is a monument in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is dedicated to Canadian aid workers who have lost their lives during foreign deployments. As a monument, it is internationally unique in its form and purpose.

## Motivation for the Monument

In 1996 two Canadian aid workers were killed in a short period in different incidents. Tim Stone, the executive director of the organization PATH Canada (Programme for Appropriate Technology in Health) died in the crash of hijacked Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961 on the Comoros Islands. Three weeks later 51-year-old nurse Nancy Malloy of the Canadian Red Cross and working with the International Committee of the Red Cross died in a field hospital in the Chechen city Novye Atagi near Grozny. She was murdered in her sleep along with five other colleagues by unknown assailants.
The organization PATH Canada, the Canadian Red Cross, and the Canadian Nurses Association sought a way to remember their service and began a project to realize a monument in their and other fallen aid workers' honor. The monument itself was dedicated four years later on June 28, 2001.

## Monument

The monument is located in Rideau Falls Park in Ottawa. It consists of a rectangular bronze arch with two bronze feathers, one on the top and the other at the side of the arch, all standing on a granite platform. There are also two granite benches where visitors can sit. The height of the monument is 3.35 metres with a base area of 4.27 x 4.88 metres.
The design was created by John Greer from Halifax, Nova Scotia who won the monument's national design competition in May 1999. His design was entitled "Reflection" which also became the name of the monument. The project was financed by a private fundraising effort and an approximately $75,000 investment by the Canadian International Development Agency.
The monument has three key messages. First, it is intended to appreciate Canada's long-standing activities in international development and humanitarian assistance; second, it honors all Canadians who died while serving in these fields abroad; third, it pays a personal tribute to Nancy Malloy and Tim Stone. Part of the project was to create a permanent list of all Canadian aid workers who have lost their lives in foreign deployments. The list currently holds 88 individuals, marking their names and dates of birth and death.
# Nadica

Nadica is a feminine given name of South Slavic origin. It is a diminutive form of Nada.

## List of people with the given name

* Nadica Božanić (born 2001), Serbian taekwondo practitioner
* Nadica Dreven Budinski (born 1962), Croatian politician
* Nadica Nikolić Tanasijević (born 1970), Croatian politician
# Cauet

Cauet is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benoît Cauet (born 1969), French footballer
* Sébastien Cauet (born 1972), French radio and television presenter, DJ, comedian, and singer
# Anthia mirabilis

Anthia mirabilis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Anthiinae. It was described by Sternberg in 1906.
# Max Herrmann (theatrologist)

Max Herrmann (14 May 1865 – 17 November 1942) was a German literary historian and theorist of theatre studies. He is considered to be the founding father of theatre studies in Germany.
Born in Berlin into a Jewish family, Herrmann, having passed his A-levels, in 1884 began studying Germanic Philology and History at the Universities of Freiburg, Göttingen and Berlin. In 1891 he became Privatdozent for Germanic Philology at the University of Berlin and in 1898 he married Helene Schlesinger. In 1900 he gave his first lectures on theatre studies at the Department of Germanic Studies in Berlin. In his interpretation and analysis of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's play Jahrmarktsfest in Plundersweilern he not only included results based on research of the original sources but also the stage history of the play. After having been appointed professor in 1903 he continued working as a free-lance lecturer and contributed to a number of literary societies, such as the Society for Theatre Studies. In 1914 he published his most renowned work "Research on the History of German Theatre in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance" (Forschungen zur deutschen Theatergeschichte des Mittelalters und der Renaissance) in which he further specified his approach. In 1916 he founded the "Library of German Private and Manuscript Prints" (Bibliothek Deutscher Privat- und Manuskriptdrucke) at Berlin State Library.
Herrmann advocated vehemently the emancipation of theatre studies from German Studies. In 1919 he was offered a chair at the University of Berlin. When, in 1923, the Institute of Theatre Studies at Berlin University, world-wide the first of its kind, was founded despite much resistance from the more established disciplines, Herrmann was appointed its head, a function he fulfilled alternately with Julius Petersen.
When the Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service was passed in April 1933, Max Herrmann was deprived of his professorship by being forced to go into retirement. On 8 September 1942 he and his wife were deported to the concentration camp Theresienstadt where Max Herrmann died in November 1942.
Until his deportation Herrmann worked on "The Development of the Professional Art of Theatre in Antiquity and Modern Times" (Die Entstehung der berufsmässigen Schauspielkunst im Altertum und in der Neuzeit) irrespective of institutionlised harassment which meant, for example, that he was only allowed to read books while standing. The manuscript of the book was preserved by a student of Herrmann's, Ruth Mövius, and only published in 1962.
Berlin State Library awards every year on 10 May, the anniversary of the Nazi book burnings, the Max-Herrmann-Prize.

## Works

* Forschungen zur deutschen Theatergeschichte des Mittelalters und der Renaissance. Berlin: Weidmannsche Buchhandlung, 1914.
* Die Bühne des Hans Sachs. Ein offener Brief an Albert Köster. Berlin: Weidmannsche Buchhandlung, 1928
* Die Entstehung der berufsmässigen Schauspielkunst im Altertum und in der Neuzeit. Ed. Ruth Mövius. Berlin: Henschel, 1962. online
# Naja Kristensen

Naja Kristensen (née Petersen; born 1968) is a Greenlandic politician (Atassut).

## Early life and education

Kristensen was born in Ilulissat in 1968. She was trained as a social worker and worked with children and young people in what was then the Aasiaat community. She has three children with her husband Knud Erik Kristensen.

## Political career

Kristensen was a member of the Aasiaat Municipality Council. She was a candidate in the 2005 parliamentary elections and received 147 votes, putting her in fifth place in the Atassut. In October 2007 she came to Inatsisartut for three weeks as a deputy of Augusta Salling. On 4 November 2008, she returned to parliament and three days later, she was appointed as Minister for Health and Environment to succeed Arĸalo Abelsen in the Enoksen V Cabinet, which she remained until the end of the 2009 legislative period. In 2008, she was elected to the council of the new municipality of Qaasuitsup. In the 2009 parliamentary elections, she received 144 votes, making her second place to Atassut. In the fall of 2009, she sat as deputy for Knud Kristiansen in the Inatsisartut after Gerhardt Petersen had waived his place in front of her. In 2013, she did not take part in the general election, but was re-elected to the local council in the same year. In the 2014 general election, she received only 32 votes. In the 2017 local elections, she received the only Atassut mandate in the new municipality of Qeqertalik, as well as four years later in the 2021 local elections.
# Nan Jing (Chinese medicine)

The Huangdi Bashiyi Nanjing (Chinese: 黃帝八十一難經; lit. 'The Yellow Emperor's Canon of Eighty-One Difficult Issues'), often referred to simply as the Nan jing, is one of the classics of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).
Compiled in China during the first century C.E., the Nan jing is so named because its 81 chapters seek to clarify enigmatic statements made in the Huangdi Neijing. Along with being a foundational text in traditional Chinese medicine, it is used extensively for study and reference in Japanese acupuncture and traditional Japanese medicine (TJM).
# Dieudonné Stas

Dieudonné François Marie Stas (1791–1868) was a Belgian newspaper proprietor.

## Life

Stas was born in Liège on 20 August 1791. In 1820 he founded the Courrier de la Meuse, with Pierre Kersten as editor in chief. This newspaper supported the Catholic-Liberal union that dominated the Belgian Revolution, although its publication had been suspended by the Dutch authorities by the time the revolution broke out. Publication was resumed after Belgian independence, with abbé Louis becoming editor in chief in 1836. At the beginning of January 1841, publication was moved to Brussels and the title changed to Journal de Bruxelles. Stas retired as publisher in 1856, and died in Brussels on 13 February 1868. The newspaper he had founded continued publication until 1926.

## Honours

Dieudonné Stas was knighted by Leopold I in 1848, and also became a knight in the Order of St. Gregory the Great.
# Cryptolechia aganopis

Cryptolechia aganopis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 15–19 mm for males and 19–26 mm for females. The forewings are light brown, slightly ferruginous tinged, with a few scattered dark fuscous scales. The stigmata is dark fuscous. The hindwings are pale fuscous, tinged with whitish-ochreous anteriorly, darker towards the apex.
# Mors lilla Olle

"Mors lilla Olle" ("Mother's little Olle") is a Swedish children's song by Alice Tegnér. The song is about the boy Olle, who meets a bear in the forest. He is not frightened, believing the bear to be a dog, and feeds the bear all of his precious blueberries. When Olle's mother sees him and the bear she screams loudly, and the bear flees. Olle then asks his mother if the "dog" couldn't come back again.
In the song, Olle is approximately 4–5 years of age, and therefore does not understand what a bear is. The lyrics was inspired by an actual event. In September 1850, a toddler named Jon Ersson and his older siblings picked lingonberries a couple of hundred meters from their home in Morbäcksätern outside the village Särna in Dalarna. Jon, at that time just one year and seven months old, met a female brown bear with two cubs and fed the cubs lingonberry twigs. They got tired and the cubs and Jon all lay to rest next to the female bear. Jon's eldest sister then fetched their mother and she scared off the bears. A Norwegian newspaper wrote an article about this incident in April 1851 and the author Wilhelm von Braun (1813–1860) wrote a poem about it, Stark i sin oskuld ("Strong in his innocence") which starts with the line "Small boy in a mountain forest went, rosy cheeks and angelic look...".
Alice Tegner was inspired by the poem and as a consequence wrote "Mors lilla Olle". It was published in volume 3 of Tegner's Sjung med oss, mamma! ("Sing with us, mom!") in 1895.
"Mors lilla Olle" has also been recorded in a reggae version by Swedish Peps Persson in 1978.
# Moraleja de las Panaderas

Moraleja de las Panaderas is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 34 inhabitants.
# Moraleja de Matacabras

Moraleja de Matacabras is a municipality located in the province of Ávila within the autonomous community Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 66 inhabitants.
# Mornington (ship)

Several vessels have been named Mornington named for one or another Earl of Mornington, particularly Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley, 2nd Earl of Mornington (General Wellington).
* Mornington (1799 ship), a British merchant vessel launched at Calcutta. She made three voyages under charter to the EIC. On the third French privateers twice captured her and Royal Navy vessels twice recaptured her. A fire destroyed her in 1815.
* HCS Mornington (1799), a sloop of 22 guns and 438 tons (bm), was launched by the Bombay Dockyard as an armed cruiser for the Bombay Marine. She was later sold at auction.
See also

## Citations

* ↑ Wadia (1986), p. 336.
# Morimopsis unicolor

Morimopsis unicolor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1975.
# Morimopsis mussardi

Morimopsis mussardi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1965.
# Morton, West Lothian

Morton is a locality in the parish of Kirknewton, in West Lothian, Scotland.
The locality has given its name to Morton Hill, Morton Burn and Upper and Lower Morton Reservoirs.

## History

There is a prehistoric and modern cairn in Morton situated on a grassy ridge of Corston Hill. The prehistoric cairn is a burial cairn of Late Neolithic or Bronze Age period. It is a scheduled monument of national importance.
Morton Hill is an area with extensive evidence of historical farming and sheepherding, including rig and furrow cultivation.
The name of the area and ownership is historically that of the Earls of Morton.

## Economy

There is a trout Fishery in Morton. The fishery primarily uses Morton Reservoir, a large freshwater reservoir. There is also an Upper and Lower reservoir.
There is a shooting range and clay gun sports facility in Morton.
# Morton, West Lindsey

Morton is a suburban village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The population at the 2011 census was 1,325. It is 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Gainsborough on the River Trent and forms part of a built-up area with the town.
Morton is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book as "Mortune", with four households. It was a township of Gainsborough parish until 1846, when the first church, dedicated to Saint Paul, opened in the village. The church then became a chapelry, until 1866, when Morton was created a civil parish.
The Grade II* listed church is dedicated to Saint Paul. The current building dates from 1890 to 1891 and was built to the designs of J. T. Micklethwaite and Somers Clarke, incorporating the tower of the church consecrated in 1846, which appears to have been re-faced. The width of the 1840s church decided the width of the nave of the current church. An 1890-91 building campaign was largely financed by the then Premier Baronet, Sir Hickman Becket Bacon, at a cost of £11,000. The church includes a chapel to Saint Hugh off the south aisle. Of note is the chancel carpet designed by William Morris and stained glass windows by Burne-Jones, executed by Morris & Co.
Morton Trentside Primary School was built in 1843 as a National school. It was enlarged in 1871, and an infant schoolroom was added in 1882. It became Morton County Primary School in 1947 and in 1985-86 moved to a new site near to Morton playing fields. It took its present name in September 1999.
The Manor House is a red-brick Grade II listed building dating from the mid-18th century with later alterations and additions, now part of an office complex.
# Moskusryggen

Moskusryggen is a mountain ridge in Sabine Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. The mountain has a relatively flat top, and is about eight kilometer long with a width of about 2.5 kilometers. It is located west of the glacier Rabotbreen.
# Morska Wola

Morska Wola was a Polish settlement, located in Brazil, in the state of Paraná. It was founded by the Maritime and Colonial League around 1934. The League purchased land from local Indigenous Brazilian tribes and carried out an extensive promotional campaign in Poland, trying to attract settlers. Morska Wola was divided into 286 plots, each the size of 25 hectares, and 62 municipal plots, the size of these was 100 x 60 meters. In the first half of the 1930s, the cost of settlement of one family was as high as 3,000 zlotys, out of which more than 2,000 zlotys was transportation. The first settlers left Poland in August 1935, and at the end of 1936. Some 75 families, around 350 people, lived in Morska Wola. In 1937 Morska Wola was inhabited by around 50% of its predicted population.
The idea was abandoned in 1938, when it became clear that those Poles interested in settling in South America, preferred Argentina or Paraguay. Furthermore, the Brazilian government, worried that Poland planned to carve out part of the country, adopted an unfriendly attitude, which was a big handicap for Polish plans.
The Polish ship, MS Morska Wola was named after the settlement. She worked shipped lines from Gdynia to South America before serving in Atlantic convoys during the Second World War; she was scrapped in 1959.