OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ursuline College, Westgate-on-Sea

Ursuline College (formerly Ursuline Convent School) is a Catholic comprehensive secondary school with academy status, located in Westgate-on-Sea, in north-east Kent, England, United Kingdom. Aimed at pupils aged 11 to 19, the college is based within the Ursuline and Catholic ethos, aiding and teaching its pupils within this regime.

## History

The school in Westgate-on-Sea was established in 1904 when a group of Ursuline Sisters fled Boulogne-sur-Mer with a number of their pupils. Although their school in Boulogne-sur-Mer had existed since 1624, laws passed in France had made it impossible for the Sisters to continue their work of Christian education in France.
Initially the school was set up as a boarding school for girls, meeting the needs of parents working in the Colonies or serving in the Forces. The school was based on the Ursuline movement, or, moreover, the Ursuline Community, which in turn was inherited from the actions of Angela Merici in Italy in 1535.
In 1995, following the sudden closure of the neighbouring St Augustine’s College (a Catholic independent day and boarding school for boys), the school became coeducational.
In mid-1998, due to social and local pressures from members of the prospective public, the school was reborn as an aided comprehensive for children aged 11 to 19. A separate school, St. Angela's, was born out of this disconnection, still providing a private education for its younger students, although this later also closed.
Over the ensuing decade, the school became increasingly involved with sport, specifically football and netball, and in 2006 became a Catholic Comprehensive Specialist Sports College.
In January 2015 the school converted to academy status.

## Ursuline mission statement and sisterhood

As part of the Ursuline regime, the school's mission statement includes the promotion of a generic positive regime and environment for its students.
Furthermore, the college relishes its sisterhood with the Ursulines and maintains good working relations with the other colleges, which can include foreign student exchange programs.

## Campus

The school includes the grade II listed Hatton House, which was built in 1886 as the home of William Jarrett, a tea planter and a chapel and cloisters constructed of Kentish ragstone.
The school is currently made up of five buildings:
* The main building (Hatton House)
* The new building (St Ursula's)
* The new Information Technology building (St. Carlo Acutis)
* The sports centre (ST. Joseph's)
* The Sixth Form Centre (St. Angela's)

## Notable alumni

* Rula Lenska (B. 1947) - actress known for her extensive television and theatre work.
* Dame Ann Dowling (b. 1952) - Head of the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge (2009-2014) and President of the Royal Academy of Engineering
# Jalan Kembali: Bohsia 2

Jalan Kembali: Bohsia 2 (English: Way Back: Prostitute 2) is a 2012 Malaysian Malay-language action thriller film directed by and starring Syamsul Yusof, Salina Saibi, Nabila Huda, Zizan Razak and Soffi Jikan. It is the sequel to Bohsia: Jangan Pilih Jalan Hitam.

## Synopsis

The film Jalan Kembali Bohsia 2 tells about a girl named Amy, an ex-bohsia who has repented and does not want to repeat her black history by setting foot in a rehabilitation center while Tasya, a former enemy, is drifting further and further with illegal symptoms and her behavior is strictly controlled by her boyfriend Keting. Like Amy, Muz has also repented and no longer wants to wallow in the once wasted life, but Muz and Ijan always try to win in every motor race that is held. However, Amy's decision to leave the rehabilitation center is golden opportunity for Keting to divert Amy to the black road. However, with the help of Muz and Ejan, Amy and Tasha find a way to destroy Keting's desire to destroy more girls - weak religious girls.

## Cast
### Main Characters

* Syamsul Yusof as Muz
* Salina Saibi as Amy
* Nabila Huda as Tasha
* Zizan Razak as Ejan
* Soffi Jikan as Keting

### Supporting Characters

* Harun Salim Bachik as Shaman
* Hetty Sarlene as Ati
* Mak Jah as Rocky
* Serina Redzuawan as Nora
* Kazar Saisi as Abu
* Delimawati as Aunt Tasha
* Angeline Tan as Tauke
* Rose Iskandar as Ustazah
# Alexej Gerassimez

Alexej Gerassimez (born 1987 in Essen) is a German solo percussion player and composer.
Gerassimez was born in Essen, Germany. His brothers are also musicians: Nicolai Gerassimez is a pianist and Wassily Gerassimez is a cellist. He studied at the Cologne Conservatory of Music, the Berlin Conservatory and the Munich Conservatory of Music.
In 2010 he won the TROMP Percussion Competition for solo percussion as well as the Audience Award and the Press Prize. In 2015 he took up a tutoring position at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire in England.
He has performed with orchestras in Europe including the Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin, the Beethoven Orchestra Bonn and the Bochum Philharmonic, as well as internationally in Japan, in the US with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, and in New Zealand.
In 2022 he performed the New Zealand premiere performance of New Zealand composer John Psathas's work Leviathan for orchestra and solo percussion. The work takes its inspiration from Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony and was commissioned in 2020 by the Tonhall Düsseldorf and dedicated to Gerassimez. The premiere performance took place in 2021 with the Berlin Radio Symphony under Markus Poschner.
Gerassimez has made numerous recordings and CDs and is also a composer.
# 1st Independent Division of Zhejiang Provincial Military District (2nd Formation)

Independent Division of Anhui Provincial Military District (Chinese: 安徽省军区独立师)(1st Formation) was formed in December 1964 from the 540th Infantry Regiment and 560th Artillery Regiment of the disbanding 180th Army Division. The division was then composed of 3 infantry regiments (1st to 3rd).
In June 1966 the division was renamed as 1st Independent Division of Anhui Provincial Military District (Chinese: 安徽省军区独立第1师) after 2nd Independent Division of Anhui Provincial Military District's formation.
From September 1967 to November 14, 1969, it was put under command of 12th Army Corps, after which the division returned to Anhui Provincial Military District's control.
On March 25, 1975, the division exchanged its designation and position with 1st Independent Division of Zhejiang Provincial Military District and became the second formation of 1st Independent Division of Zhejiang Provincial Military District(Chinese: 浙江省军区独立第1师).
The division was then stationed in Zhuji, Zhejiang.
In May 1976 the division was renamed as Independent Division of Zhejiang Provincial Military District(Chinese: 浙江省军区独立师) following 2nd Independent Division of Zhejiang Provincial Military District (People's Republic of China)'s disbandment. Artillery Regiment of the disbanding 74th Army Division was attached to the division.
In December 1980 the division was disbanded.
# Journal of Media Economics

The Journal of Media Economics is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of media economics published by Routledge.
The current editors-in-chief are Michel Clement (Marketing & Media, Hamburg Business School, University of Hamburg) and Jan. U. Becker (Kühne Logistics University, Hamburg).
The Journal of Media Economics has appointed a number of Area Editors (AEs) that are outstanding experts in their field. Specifically, the AEs represent the research fields: Media Economics, Econometrics, Analytics, Media Management, Entertainment Science, Media Strategy, Innovation Management & Digital Media, and Technology Management.
The journal was established in 1988 with Robert G. Picard as founding editor.

## Aims & Scope

The Journal of Media Economics publishes original research on the economics and policy of mediated communication, focusing on firms, markets, and institutions. Reflecting the increasing diversity of analytical approaches employed in economics and recognizing that policies promoting social and political objectives may have significant economic impacts on media, the journal encourages submissions reflecting the insights of diverse disciplinary perspectives and research methodologies, both empirical and theoretical.
Key topics discussed in the journal are media economics, media strategy, media policy, media management, econometrics, entertainment marketing, innovation management & digital media, and technology management.

## Idea Forum

Given the dynamic context of media, papers in the Idea Forum address novel and emerging topics or methods in the field of media economics – theoretically or empirically. Very new topics (e.g., the impact of COVID-19) that emerge with rather limited data available, but that are considered as important, novel, and worth to be discussed are of interest for this forum.

## Awards

The biannual Journal of Media Economics Award of Honor recognizes scholars whose work has played important roles in developing the field of media economics studies and its literature. Recipients of the award include:
Alan Albarran - USA
Benjamin M. Compaine - USA
Gillian Doyle - UK
Karl Erik Gustafsson - Sweden
Jaemin Jung - Korea
Barry Litman - USA
Stuart M. McFadyen – Canada
Alfonso Nieto - Spain
Sylvia Chan-Olmsted - USA
Bruce M. Owen - USA
Robert G. Picard – USA
Alfonso Sánchez-Tabernero – Spain
Nadine Toussaint-Desmoulins - France
Joel Waldfogel – USA
David Waterman – USA
Steven S. Wildman (Michigan State University)
The Journal of Media Economics Best Paper Award is given to papers published in the preceding calendar year to promote outstanding manuscripts. The awards will be presented biannually at the World Media Economics Conference.

## Past Editors

Nodir Adilov - (Purdue University Fort Wayne)
Alan Albarran - University of North Texas
Benjamin M. Compaine - (Northeastern University)
Brendan M. Cunningham - (U.S. Naval Academy)
Stephen Lacy - Michigan State University
Hugh Martin – (Ohio University)
Robert G. Picard - University of Oxford
Adam Rennhoff – Middle Tennessee State University
Steven S. Wildman (Michigan State University)
# William Morgan (cartographer)

William Morgan (died 1690) was a cartographer in England during the 17th century. He was the step-grandson of John Ogilby and, following Ogilby's death in 1676, carried on the cartographic publications that Ogilby had started, including "Britannia" and a large map of the City of London.

## Sources

* The A to Z of Restoration London, London Topographical Society Publication No. 145, 1992.
* This English biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart

The Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart is a National Registered Historic Place located in Miles City, Montana. It has also been known as Sacred Heart Convent, Ursuline Academy, was added to the Register on March 5, 1992.
The Ursuline convent opened on January 18, 1884. The original building was destroyed in a fire in 1897. The new convent was completed in 1902, designed by Helena architect Charles S. Haire. Sisters taught at the convent until 1978. It then became a mental health center. Currently it is used as a community center.
According to its NRHP nomination, the building "has long been a landmark building in eastern Montana. The convent marks the Ursulines' important role in establishing early institutions of learning in Montana, and especially their commitment to providing educational opportunities for children in Montana. The building is additionally the earliest known example of the work of Charles S. Haire, a prolific turn-of-the-century architect who designed many prominent buildings in Miles City. It is a highly significant building, in a local and statewide context...."
# James Dawkins

James Dawkins may refer to:
* James Dawkins (antiquarian) (1722–1757), MP for Woodstock and Hindon, antiquarian and Jacobite
* James Dawkins (MP, died 1766) (c. 1696–1766), English landowner and MP for Woodstock
* James Dawkins (MP, died 1843) (c. 1760–1843), MP for Chippenham 1784–1806 and 1807–1812, Hastings 1812–1826 and Wilton 1831–1832
* James Baird Dawkins (1820–1883), Confederate politician
* James C. Dawkins, United States Air Force general
* James Dawkins, drummer of The Trinity Band in England
* Jimmy Dawkins (1936–2013), American blues guitarist
# Westtan Broncos F.C.

Westtan Broncos FC, originally Westtan Verts FC, is a Vanuatuan football team based in Port Vila. They have played in the Vanuatu Premia Divisen or Port Vila Football League, the country's top football competition.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | VAN | Henry Salolo |
| — | DF | VAN | Jacques Harry |
| — | DF | VAN | Wilson Kailo |
| — | DF | VAN | Joseph Obed |
| — | DF | VAN | David Raprap |
| — | MF | VAN | Steve Edgar |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | VAN | Tony Mahit |
| — | MF | VAN | Silas Tougon |
| — | MF | VAN | Kempes Varahu |
| — | FW | VAN | Noel Stephen |
| — | FW | VAN | Jeffrey Tess |
# Tlatolqaca

Tlatolqaca (modern Nahuatl pronunciation) was an Aztec prince, son of Emperor Acamapichtli and Queen Huitzilxotzin, grandson of Princess Atotoztli I, half-brother of Emperors Huitzilihuitl and Itzcoatl, an uncle of Chimalpopoca and Moctezuma I.
He married Princess Matlalxochtzin and couple had three sons:
* Cahualtzin
* Tetlepanquetzatzin
* Tecatlapohuatzin.

## Sources

* ↑ Chimalpahin Cuauhtlehuanitzin, Domingo Francisco de San Antón Muñón (1997). "Mexican History or Chronicle". Codex Chimalpahin: society and politics in Mexico Tenochtitlan, Tlatelolco, Texcoco, Culhuacan, and other Nahua altepetl in central Mexico: the Nahuatl and Spanish annals and accounts collected by don Domingo de San Antón Muñón Chimalpahin Quauhtlehuanitzin. Edited and translated by Arthur J. O. Anderson and Susan Schroeder. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. pp. 25–177. ISBN 0-8061-2921-2.
# Atlanta, Delaware

Atlanta is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Atlanta is located on Delaware Route 18 near the Maryland border.
The Melson House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Journal of Medical Biochemistry

The Journal of Medical Biochemistry is a quarterly peer-reviewed open access medical journal covering research in medical biochemistry, clinical chemistry, and related disciplines. It was established in 1982 as Jugoslovenska medicinska biohemija, obtaining its current name in 2007. It is published by Walter de Gruyter on behalf of the Society of Medical Biochemists of Serbia.
The journal exhibited unusual levels of self-citation and its journal impact factor of 2019 was suspended from the Journal Citation Reports in 2020, a sanction which hit 34 journals in total.

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons are or have been editors-in-chief of the journal:
* Neda Longino (1982–1988)
* Ernest Suchanek (1988–1992)
* Nada Majkić-Singh (1992–present)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* AGRICOLA
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* EBSCO databases
* Elsevier Biobase
* Embase
* ProQuest databases
* Referativny Zhurnal
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
# Waka Waka Moo

Waka Waka Moo is a children's television program in Namibia, which broadcasts on Namibian Broadcasting Corporation. Created by Namibian model Luis Munana, the show debuted in 2018 following three years of development. Munana related a story that he was babysitting his nephews, who were watching shows on Cartoon Network, Netflix, and Nickelodeon but was disappointed that they had no shows that showed their culture and heritage. This began a three-year development process, in which Munana worked with the Ministry of Education in Namibia as well as animators and others to bring the show together.

## Content

The show consists of animated segments as well as live-action puppeteering. It explores various topics, including subjects like basic mathematics and geography as well as region-specific topics like traditional folk tales, health and safety skills, and basic financial literacy. The show is translated into various local Namibian languages, including English, Afrikaans, Silozi, Rukwangali, Damara/Nama, Oshiwambo, Otjiherero, German and Setswana.

## Partnerships

In addition to the show's partnership with the Ministry of Education, the show has partnered with a variety of public and private sector organizations. The show partnered with Standard Chartered to host a Kids Choice Awards show in 2020. The show went on a tour of Namibia in support of early childhood education which was sponsored by the European Union and Interteam Swiss as well as several government ministries.
# Augustynów

Augustynów may refer to the following places:
* Augustynów, Bełchatów County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Augustynów, Sieradz County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Augustynów, Wieruszów County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Augustynów, Koło County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Augustynów, Słupca County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# Westungarische Volksstimme

Westungarische Volksstimme ('West Hungarian People's Voice') was a German-language weekly newspaper published from Pressburg (Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary; later Bratislava, Czechoslovakia).
The first issue was published on March 18, 1902. Westungarische Volkstimme was a regional organ of the Social Democratic Party of Hungary. The name was inspired by the central party organ Volksstimme, published from Budapest.
Heinrich E. Kalmár was the founding editor of the newspaper. Paul Wittich then served as editor between July 1905 and May 1914, and then again from September 1914 onwards. Kalmár and Jozef Balbam served as editors between May and September 1914 Samuel Mayer served as editor of the newspaper around 1918.
The by-line of the newspaper was 'Organ of the Social Democratic Party of Hungary for the working population in West Hungary' (Organ der ungarländischen socialdemokratischen Partei für die arbeitende Bevölkerung in Westungarn). Westungarische Volksstimme had a Hungarian-language sister newspaper, Népszava (also meaning 'People's Voice').
After the incorporation of Pressburg into Czechoslovakia, the Czechoslovak government ordered the newspaper to remove "Westungarische" from its name. This move caused resentment amongst the Hungarian and German social democrats of the city. Volksstimme became an organ of the Hungarian-German Social Democratic Party after the First World War. Westungarische Volksstimme got a Hungarian-language sister newspaper in Bratislava, Népszava (also meaning 'People's Voice').
In 1920 control of Volkstimme and Népszava was taken over by the pro-communist leftwing that emerged from the Hungarian-German Social Democratic Party. The Austrian-born leftist leader F. Pfifferling became the editor of the newspaper. The social democratic faction led by Wittich established a new newspaper in October 1920, Volksrecht ('People's Right').
# Silverling

Silverling is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Baccharis glomeruliflora, native to North America
* Baccharis halimifolia, native to North America
* Paronychia argyrocoma, native to the Eastern United States
# Walkdown

In country music, walkdown is a bassline which connects two root position chords whose roots are a third apart, often featuring an inverted chord to go between the root notes of the first two chords. See: slash chord. A walkup would be the converse. For example the chords G Major and E minor (a minor third apart) may be joined by an intervening chord to create stepwise motion in the bass: G-D/F♯-Em (I-V6-vi). The second chord, D Major, is performed with its third note, the F#, in the bass. Walkdowns may be performed by the upright bass player, the electric bass player, the guitarist, or a piano player.
In jazz, a walkdown is a descending bassline below chords sharing a common tone. For example, if the above was G-D/F♯-Em7 the bassline would descend, G, F♯, E, while D is held in common. Walkdown may also refer to the movement from V to IV in bars nine and ten of the twelve-bar blues.
# David Nahai

Hamid David Nahai (born 1959) is an Iranian-American environmental attorney, political activist, and former head of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.

## Early life and education

David Nahai was born into a Jewish family in 1959 in the Iranian capital, Tehran. In 1969 Nahai moved to the United Kingdom where he later attended the London School of Economics. After the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Nahai relocated to the United States where he received his JD from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career and Los Angeles DWP

Nahai founded the Los Angeles based Nahai Law Corporation in 1992. The firm specializes in "real estate, corporate, environmental and commercial law." Nahai served several terms on the Regional Water Quality Control Board before being appointed to the DWP board of commissioners in 2005 by Los Angeles mayor Antonio Villaraigosa.
In December 2007, Villaraigosa elevated Nahai to "the post of DWP general manager and chief executive officer". Nahai's approximately two-year tenure was marked by a heightened emphasis on renewable energy sources and conservation. During his time at the DWP, the department increased its renewable energy portfolio to 14 percent and the city of Los Angeles saw its lowest monthly water use in 32 years (in June 2009).
In October 2009, Nahai resigned as general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, citing his desire to devote his time and resources to the Clinton Climate Initiative that he had joined shortly before. The Clinton Climate Initiative is an organization founded by former US president Bill Clinton with the aim of fighting the causes of global climate change.

## Family

David Nahai is married to novelist and USC professor Gina Nahai. They have three children and currently reside in Los Angeles.
# Hinea

Hinea is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Planaxidae.

## Species

Species in the genus Hinea include:
* Hinea akuana (Rehder, 1980)
* Hinea atra (Pease, 1869)
* Hinea brasiliana (Lamarck, 1822)
* Hinea fasciata (Pease, 1868)
* Hinea inepta (Gould, 1861)
* Hinea lineata (E. M. da Costa, 1778) - dwarf planaxis
* Hinea longispira (E. A. Smith, 1872)
* Hinea nucleola (Mörch, 1876)
* Hinea punctostriata (E. A. Smith, 1872)
* Hinea zonata (A. Adams, 1853)