OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Site of Nature Conservation Interest

Site of Nature Conservation Interest (SNCI), Site of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC) and regionally important geological site (RIGS) are designations used by local authorities in the United Kingdom for sites of substantive local nature conservation and geological value. The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs has recommended the generic term 'local site', which is divided into 'local wildlife site' and 'local geological site'.
There are approximately 35,000 local sites, and according to the former Minister for Biodiversity, Jim Knight, they make a vital contribution to delivering the UK and Local Biodiversity Action Plans and national and Local Geodiversity Action Plans, as well as maintaining local natural character and distinctiveness. Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) and local nature reserves (LNRs) have statutory protection, but they are only intended to cover a representative selection of sites, and Local sites are intended to provide comprehensive coverage of sites of nature conservation value. Local sites do not have statutory protection (unless they are also SSSIs or LNRs), but local authorities are expected to take account of the need to protect them in deciding their planning and development policies.

## Selection methodology

Local sites are designated by local authorities in cooperation with Wildlife Trusts, RIGS Groups or Geology Trusts, or their equivalents. For example, in Kent, local wildlife sites are identified by the Kent Wildlife Trust). Selection is objective and is normally based upon a recent survey specifically designed for SNCI, but selection on the basis of existing, published information may also occur. The approach is similar to that used for the selection of biological Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), but the thresholds are lower.
Selection is primarily for habitats of inherent wildlife interest, but some sites may be selected for supporting rare or scarce species of plants or animals outside such habitats. The areas concerned may be areas of 'natural' habitats, or they may be man-made – for example, the 40-acre (160,000 m$^2$) West Norwood Cemetery is designated a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation by the London Borough of Lambeth
Once identified, designation and protection of the areas are done by local authorities through planning policies in their development plans. National government guidance (PPS 9) requires all development plans to include such policies. The variation in names for the designation reflects its separate existence in the different development plans for different areas.
In some areas, the designation is subdivided, or additional, more local designations are also used. For example, in Greater London SINCs are divided into the following grades:
* Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation
* Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation (Grade I and Grade II)
* Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation
# Sixteen Daughters and No Father

Sixteen Daughters and No Father (German: Sechzehn Töchter und kein Papa) is a 1928 German silent comedy film directed by Adolf Trotz and starring Paul Graetz and Camilla Spira.
The film's art direction was by August Rinaldi.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Maly Delschaft
* Lia Eibenschütz
* Paul Graetz
* Helmut Körnig
* René Molnar
* Anton Pointner
* Else Reval
* Camilla Spira
* Walter Steinbeck
* Kurt Vespermann
* Emmy Wyda
# Sinnemahoning Path

The Sinnemahoning Path is an ancient trail in Pennsylvania which passes through Keating on its way to the upper Alleghenies. The Sinnemahoning Path followed the West Branch of the Susquehanna from “the Great Island” at Lock Haven to the Sinnemahoning Creek at Keating, to Portage Creek, then to Canoe Place near Port Allegany and on to the Seneca country in the upper Alleghenies.
On February 9, 1950, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission dedicated three state historic markers noting the historic importance of the Sinnemahoning Path, with two in Cameron County and one in Clinton County.
# Julidochromis dickfeldi

Julidochromis dickfeldi is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika in Africa where it is only known from the southwestern portion. This species inhabits areas with rock/rubble substrates, each fish maintaining a territory around a crevice or crack. This species reaches a length of 11 centimetres (4.3 in) TL.

## Etymology

The specific name honours the German fishkeeper Alf Dickfeld who proposed the expedition on which the type was collected.
# Julie Ølgaard

Julie R. Ølgaard (born 29 September 1981 in Copenhagen, Denmark) is a Danish actress.

## Career

In 2000, Ølgaard relocated to Los Angeles, where she trained as an actress at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute. After three years, she returned home and had a short career as radio host at Danmarks Radio. Her breakthrough into film came with the 2003 thriller Midsommer.
Ølgaard may be best known for her role as Nanna Birk Larsen, the murder victim in the Danish 2007 television series The Killing.

## Private life

In an April 2012 interview, Ølgaard admitted that she can be quite spontaneous, and had once been married in a ceremony performed in Las Vegas, though she did not provide particulars other than "I'd rather regret the things I do than regret the things I didn't do." In a November 2012 interview, she revealed that the marriage had been to L.O.C., a Danish rapper.
Ølgaard was close friends with Danish actress Mira Wanting, who was 34 when she died of cervical cancer in December 2012; the two friends had appeared together in the 2007 horror film Kollegiet.
Ølgaard has been married to former professional skier Gustav Muus since 2015, and together they have son Cooper (b. 2017) and daughter Roxy (b. 2019).

## Selected filmography

* Midsommer (2003)
* Råzone (2006)
* At Night (Om natten, 2007)
* Kollegiet (Room 205, 2007)
* The Killing (Forbrydelsen, 2007)
* A Viking Saga (2008)
* Himmerland (2008)
* Crying for Love (Dig og Mig, 2008)
* Julefrokosten (2009)
* Headhunters (Hodejegerne, 2011)
# Skull Valley

Skull Valley may refer to:

## Valleys

* Skull Valley (Utah), a valley in Tooele County, Utah, United States
** Skull Valley Indian Reservation
* Skull Valley (Arizona), a valley in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States
** Skull Valley, Arizona, an unincorporated community in the Skull Valley

## Other uses

* Skull Valley Elementary School District, public school district in Skull Valley, Arizona
** Skull Valley Elementary School, the only school in the Skull Valley Elementary School District
* Skull Valley Road, Utah State Route 196, which runs the length of the Skull Valley in Utah
# Small Town (disambiguation)

"Small Town" is a 1985 song by John Mellencamp.
Small Town may also refer to:

## Music

* Small Town (album) or the title song, by Bill Frisell and Thomas Morgan, 2017
* Small Town, a 1976 orchestral composition by Peter Sculthorpe
* "Small Town", a song by Florida Georgia Line from Can't Say I Ain't Country
* "Smalltown", a song by Chumbawamba from Tubthumper
* "Elderly Woman Behind the Counter in a Small Town", a song by Pearl Jam, often referred to as "Small Town" by the band and its fans

## Television

* "Small Town" (Sports Night), an episode
* Smalltown, a 2016 Irish mini-series directed by Gerard Barrett
# Henry IV, Duke of Carinthia

Henry IV (c. 1065/70 – 14 December 1123) was Duke of Carinthia and Margrave of Verona from 1122 until his death. He was the first ruler of those territories from the Rhenish House of Sponheim.
Henry was the eldest son of Count Engelbert I of Sponheim (died 1096) and his wife, Hedwig, probably a Friulian countess from Mossa. Engelbert had been a supporter of Pope Gregory VII in the fierce Investiture Controversy and therefore had been divested of his county in the Bavarian Puster Valley by Emperor Henry IV in 1091.
After the death of his godfather, Duke Henry III of Carinthia, the last ruler from the House of Eppenstein, he was enfeoffed with the Carinthian duchy and the Veronese march by Emperor Henry V. He did, however, not inherit Henry's allodial lands, which passed to the Margrave Leopold of Styria, a member of the Traungau dynasty (Otakars). This resulted in the so-called provincia Graslupp, that is, the estates of Neumarkt and Sankt Lambrecht as well as the Murau region, which had previously belonged to the Carinthian county of Friesach, passing to the March of Styria.
Henry, like his predecessor, remained an opponent of Archbishop Conrad I of Salzburg. He died within a year of taking the rule over Carinthia and was succeeded by his younger brother, Engelbert.

## Sources

* Hausmann, Friedrich. "Die Grafen zu Ortenburg und ihre Vorfahren im Mannesstamm, die Spanheimer in Kärnten, Sachsen und Bayern, sowie deren Nebenlinien". Ostbairische Grenzmarken – Passauer Jahrbuch für Geschichte Kunst und Volkskunde 36 (1994): 9–62.
* Brunner, Walter. "Das Werden der Landesgrenze gegen Kärnten und Salzburg". Das Werden der Steiermark. Graz: Verlag Styria, 1980.
* Ortenburg-Tambach, Eberhard Graf zu. Geschichte des reichsständischen, herzoglichen und gräflichen Gesamthauses Ortenburg, vol. 1: Das herzogliche Haus in Kärnten. Vilshofen, 1931.
# James Norris Memorial Trophy (IHL)

The James Norris Memorial Trophy was awarded annually by the International Hockey League to the goaltender(s), with the fewest goals allowed during the regular season. The trophy is named for James E. Norris, former owner of the Detroit Red Wings, in honor of his contributions to the IHL in its early years.

## Winners

| Season | Winner(s) | Team |
| 1955–56 | Bill Tibbs | Troy Bruins |
| 1956–57 | Glenn Ramsay | Cincinnati Mohawks |
| 1957–58 | Glenn Ramsay | Cincinnati Mohawks |
| 1958–59 | Don Rigazio | Louisville Rebels |
| 1959–60 | Reno Zanier | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1960–61 | Ray Mikulan | Minneapolis Millers |
| 1961–62 | Glenn Ramsay | Omaha Knights |
| 1962–63 | Glenn Ramsay | Omaha Knights |
| 1963–64 | Glenn Ramsay | Toledo Blades |
| 1964–65 | Chuck Adamson | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1965–66 | Bob Sneddon | Port Huron Flags |
| 1966–67 | Glenn Ramsay | Toledo Blades |
| 1967–68 | Bob Perani, Tim Tabor | Muskegon Mohawks |
| 1968–69 | John Adams, Pat Rupp | Dayton Gems |
| 1969–70 | Gaye Cooley, Bob Perreault | Des Moines Oak Leafs |
| 1970–71 | Lyle Carter | Muskegon Mohawks |
| 1971–72 | Glenn "Chico" Resch | Muskegon Mohawks |
| 1972–73 | Robbie Irons, Don Atchison | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1973–74 | Bill Hughes | Muskegon Mohawks |
| 1974–75 | Merlin Jenner, Bob Volpe | Flint Generals |
| 1975–76 | Don Cutts | Muskegon Mohawks |
| 1976–77 | Terry Richardson | Kalamazoo Wings |
| 1977–78 | Pierre Chagnon, Lorne Molleken | Saginaw Gears |
| 1978–79 | Gordie Laxton | Grand Rapids Owls |
| 1979–80 | Larry Lozinski | Kalamazoo Wings |
| 1980–81 | Claude Legris, Georges Gagnon | Kalamazoo Wings |
| 1981–82 | Dave Tardich, Lorne Molleken | Toledo Goaldiggers |
| 1982–83 | Lorne Molleken | Toledo Goaldiggers |
| 1983–84 | Darren Jensen | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1984–85 | Rick Heinz | Peoria Rivermen |
| 1985–86 | Eldon "Pokey" Reddick, Rick St. Croix | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1986–87 | Michel Dufour, Alain Raymond | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1987–88 | Steve Guenette | Muskegon Lumberjacks |
| 1988–89 | Rick Knickle | Fort Wayne Komets |
| 1989–90 | Jimmy Waite | Indianapolis Ice |
| 1990–91 | Pat Jablonski, Guy Hebert | Peoria Rivermen |
| 1991–92 | Wade Flaherty, Arturs Irbe | Kansas City Blades |
| 1992–93 | Rick Knickle, Clint Malarchuk | San Diego Gulls |
| 1993–94 | Jean-Claude Bergeron, Mike Greenlay | Atlanta Knights |
| 1994–95 | Tommy Salo | Denver Grizzlies |
| 1995–96 | Tommy Salo, Mark McArthur | Utah Grizzlies |
| 1996–97 | Rich Parent, Jeff Reese | Detroit Vipers |
| 1997–98 | Kay Whitmore, Mike Buzak | Long Beach Ice Dogs |
| 1998–99 | Andrei Trefilov, Kevin Weekes | Detroit Vipers |
| 1999–00 | Frederic Chabot | Houston Aeros |
| 2000–01 | Norm Maracle, Scott Fankhouser | Orlando Solar Bears |
# Diane Levin

Diane Elizabeth Levin (born September 15, 1947) is an American author, educator, and advocate known for her work in media literacy and media effects on children.

## Education

Levin received her doctorate in Sociology of Education and Child Development from Tufts University in 1978.

## Biography

Levin is a professor of education at Wheelock College in Boston. She teaches courses on children's play, violence prevention and media literacy. Together with her colleague, Gail Dines, Levin teaches an annual summer seminar at Wheelock college. The institute: "Media Education in a Violent Society" was developed to address the effects of media violence on children.
Since 1985, Levin has been working with issues of violence in media culture and its effects on children, families, and schools. In March 1995, she visited New Zealand and led workshops, seminars, public meetings in the country's main cities and gave lectures and media interviews on the topic of war toys and children's play.
She is a founder of Teachers Resisting Unhealthy Children's Entertainment (TRUCE). Every year before the December holidays, TRUCE publishes a "Toy Action Guide" on their website. TRUCE also has a Media and Young Children Action Guide on line. Levin is also a founder of CCFC, the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood and Defending the Early Years.
Companies, products, marketing practices and corporations criticized by Levin and the CCFC include, but are not limited to: BusRadio, Barbie, Channel One News, marketing in schools, marketing to infants and children under 8, and highly sexualized marketing.
# Furr (disambiguation)

Furr is a 2008 album by Blitzen Trapper.
Furr may also refer to:

## People

* Christian Furr (born 1966), English painter
* David Furr, American theatre and television actor
* George Furr (1885–1967), English footballer
* Grover Furr (born 1944), American professor and author
* Harry Furr (1887–1971), English footballer
* Joel Furr (b. 1967), American writer and software trainer
* Nyman Furr (1949–2007), American musician
* Roy Furr (1904–1975), founder of Furr's Cafeterias and supermarkets
* Vic Furr (1897–1976), English footballer
* Willie Furr (1891–1975), English footballer
* Paula White (née Furr, born 1966), American preacher
* Lucy Furr, ring name of Daffney (Shannon Claire Spruill, born 1975), American wrestler

## Other uses

* Furr's, a chain of restaurants in the United States
* Furr High School, in Houston, Texas, U.S.
* Felina Furr, a fictional character in comic Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew!
* "Furr", a song by Pink Guy from the 2017 album Pink Season
# Flavio da Silva

Flavio Rego da Silva (born 10 June 1973) is a former Brazilian football player and current manager of Diriangen FC.
# Cannone-Mitragliera da 20/77 (Scotti)

The Cannone-Mitragliera da 20/77 (Scotti) was a 20 mm anti-aircraft gun produced by the Scotti company in Italy, used in World War II, firing a 20x138mmB cartridge.

## History

The Italian army had two standard 20 mm anti-aircraft weapons during World War II. One was the Breda and the other was the Cannone-Mitragliera da 20/77 (Scotti) which was designed in late 1920s-early 1930s by Alfredo Scotti and produced by Isotta Fraschini for Italy as well as the Swiss Oerlikon company for foreign clients. They originally used a 60-round drum that was eventually discarded in favor of 12-round trays for the ammunition. Compared to the Breda, the Scotti was a far simpler weapon. It resembled the Oerlikon in some respects, but used a different mechanism. The Scotti was easier to manufacture than the Breda, but despite using a longer barrel, the Scotti's overall performance was inferior. The same ammunition type was used, but the effective ceiling was lower (perhaps due to a different propellant charge). To balance this, when used against targets at low altitude, the rate of fire was slightly higher and, for the benefit of the crew, the Scotti was made lighter.
The Scotti was used in smaller numbers than the Breda, but by many other nations, such as China and many of the South American countries. After 1942, the ease of fabrication led to an increase in production totals, but the type never seriously challenged the number of Bredas in service. Before 1943, many Scottis were used by German troops in North Africa as the 2-cm Scotti (i), and once the Italians surrendered, the Scotti became an established part of the German inventory. It was used by the Germans operating against the Yugoslav partisans. Two versions of the Scotti were produced; one, a semi-mobile version that could be carried on trucks and dismounted for use; the other, a fixed version used for defense. Once off the trucks, the first version could be manhandled into position on its two-wheel carriage, although in action the gun rested on a flat tripod mounting. The second version was static on a pedestal mount, and was mainly used in defense of the Italian homeland. A number of these were taken over by British troops for local defence of coastal artillery positions. After 1945, the Scotti was used for a number of years by the reconstituted Italian army.
# Data commingling

Data commingling, in computer science, occurs when different items or kinds of data are stored in such a way that they become commonly accessible when they are supposed to remain separated. In cloud computing, this can occur where different customer data sits on the same server. Data that is commingled can present a security vulnerability.
Data commingling can also occur due to high speed data transmission mixing. In this situation, data of one security level can inadvertently or purposely be mixed with data of a lower or higher security level on the same transmission portal. Portal vehicles can be wire, fiber optics, microwave or various radio frequency transmission portals. This commingling can cause breaches of security and become a source of legal issues to any entity, corporation or individual.
Data commingling can also occur when personal computers and personal software programs are used for business, security, government, etc. uses. In the early formulation stages of entities, non-profit or profit corporations, LLC's, LLP's, etc., the creation and use of stand-alone computers and stand-alone networks, "absolutely unconnected" to involved individuals, is the easiest, and safest way to prevent Data Commingling.
# James Jones (civil servant)

Sir James Duncan Jones, KCB (28 October 1914 – 6 September 1995) was a Scottish civil servant. Educated at the University of Glasgow and University College, Oxford, he volunteered for service in the Royal Navy in 1940. He was handpicked to enter the P division of the Admiralty (managing warship production) in 1941 and in 1944 became private secretary to the Permanent Secretary. In 1946, he entered the Ministry of Town and Country Planning, which soon merged to form the Ministry of Housing and Local Government. Promoted to deputy secretary in 1963, he moved to the Ministry of Transport in 1966 and in 1970 to the Department of the Environment, where he was Permanent Secretary from 1972 to 1975. He was Secretary to the Local Government Commission for England from 1958 to 1961.
# Small Town (radio play)

Small Town is a 1946 Australian radio play by Kathleen Carroll. It won a £50 prize as one of the two runners-up in the Lux Radio Theatre Play Competition. She was inspired to write it after visiting an old mining town.
The play was one of the most regarded Australian radio plays of the 1940s.
The Sydney Tribune said "It is to be hoped that this play will be heard again soon."
The play was produced again in 1952 by the ABC. One listener of this production felt the script was "brutally massacred from beginning to end. With the exception of a few minor characters... the performances were obviously amateurish and distinctly bad, lacking in all conviction. The production was also amateurish and distinctly bad."

## Premise

A doctor's wife, Gay, longs to escape the small mining town of Brampton. Her husband helps out during a mining disaster.
# Robert Kenneth Whitney

Robert Kenneth Whitney DFC (6 December 1898 - 1983) was a Canadian First World War flying ace, officially credited with 5 victories.
Whitney joined 60 Squadron on 21 February 1918; they were equipped with Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5as. He did not win until 7 July, when he set a DFW reconnaissance afire. He destroyed another on the 18th. On 8 August, he scored a double victory, destroying a Hannover reconnaissance plane (a shared win with John Doyle), and flaming another DFW, whose crew parachuted to safety. Whitney's last victory, tallied the following day, was the destruction of another Hannover; this was another triumph shared with Doyle.
# Murray D. Lincoln Campus Center

Murray D. Lincoln Campus Center is a high-rise building on the University of Massachusetts Amherst campus, in Amherst, Massachusetts.

## Building

The concrete building and attached parking garage were designed by Marcel Breuer, in the Modernist and Brutalist architectural styles.
The building also hosts Hotel UMass (formerly The Campus Center Hotel) on floors three through seven of the building. The hotel consists of 114 rooms. Between 2008 and 2009, the hotel was renovated by Eastern General Contractors of Springfield, MA under the direction of architectural firm Gensler.

## Murray D. Lincoln

The Center is named after Murray D. Lincoln, a leader in the cooperative movement, a founder of what became Nationwide Insurance, and co-founder and first president of CARE.
# Dickeya

Dickeya is a genus of the family Pectobacteriaceae that consists mainly of pathogens from herbaceous plants. Dickeya is the result of the reclassification of 75 strains of Pectobacterium chrysanthemi, as well as Brenneria paradisiaca CFBP 4178, into a new genus. The genus is named for American phytopathologist Robert S. Dickey. Several species in this genus, such as Dickeya dadantii, are known phytopathogens.
Species now placed here include:
* Dickeya aquatica
* Dickeya chrysanthemi
* Dickeya dadantii subsp. dadantii
* Dickeya dadantii subsp. dianthicola
* Dickeya fangzhongdai
* Dickeya lacustris
* Dickeya oryzae
* Dickeya paradisiaca
* Dickeya parazeae
* Dickeya poaceiphila
* Dickeya solani
* Dickeya undicola
* Dickeya zeae