OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fall River F.C. (1932)

Fall River Football Club, was the name used by a United States soccer clubs, based in Fall River, Massachusetts. They played in the American Soccer League during the 1931 and 1932 season. The name is often used and is not to be confused with the Fall River F.C. team owned by Sam Mark.

## Fall River F.C. Spring 1931

In 1931, after Mark relocated his team to New York and renamed them the New York Yankees, a group of Fall River businessmen, led by an ex-Marksmen player Harold Brittan, then bought Gold Bugs, moved them into Mark's Stadium, and renamed them Fall River F.C.
The new club played for just one season, Spring 1931, eventually finishing fifth. However, during their short existence they did win two notable prestige friendlies. On February 22, 1931, they beat Vélez Sársfield 5–2. Then on May 31 with a team that included Joe Kennaway, Bill Paterson and Tom Florie they beat Celtic 1–0. Kennaway subsequently signed for Celtic after impressing them with his performance in goal. By early 1931 the Great Depression had severely effected the stability of the ASL and several teams relocated, merged and even disappeared. On April 19, 1931, Fall River absorbed New Bedford Whalers. On May 31, 1931, Fall River defeated Celtic F.C. before a crowd of 7,000 at Mark's Stadium. The club folded after the first half of the season.

## Fall River 1932

This Fall River soccer team played during the Fall 1932 American Soccer League season. This team was put together by manager Tec White. New Bedford Whalers, the successor team of both the earlier Fall River F.C./Providence F.C. and the 'Marksmen', also began the Fall 1932 season but they only survived for six games before folding. The team began the season with the following lineup: goalkeeper John Souza, fullbacks Chick Rebello and Bert Campbell, halfbacks Dinny Doyle, John Dubienny, and John Caldwell, forwards Jim White, Myrtle, Fred Wall, Billy Gonsalves and Joe Czapya with Ralph and
Chet Varanese as reserves. Billy Gonsalves with the new Fall River club, scored 7 goals in 12 games, until he transferred to Stix Baer Fuller.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | National Challenge Cup |
| Spring 1931 | 1 | ASL | 5th | No playoff | Did not enter |
| Fall 1932 | 1 | ASL | Champion | No playoff | N/A |

## Honors

Fall River F.C. II
* American Soccer League
** Winners Fall 1932: 1
# Fanny McHugh

Fanny McHugh (née Balmer, 21 August 1861 – 17 December 1943) was a New Zealand midwife, volunteer nurse, health patrol and social hygiene lecturer. She was born in Auckland, New Zealand on 21 August 1861. She ran the Turakina General Store. After her husband died (before 1904) she moved to Manaia and registered as a midwife. During the First World War she volunteered for the New Zealand Volunteer Sisterhood, and worked in England and Egypt. On her return to New Zealand she worked for the Department of Health, undertaking "health patrols" and later lecturing on "social hygiene".
# Farmer's Bank of Carson Valley (1597 Esmeralda Avenue, Minden, Nevada)

Farmer's Bank of Carson Valley (also spelled Farmers Bank of Carson Valley) is a historic bank building at 1597 Esmeralda Avenue in Minden, Nevada. It was built from 1916 to 1918 to replace the original 1909 bank building, which the Farmer's Bank had outgrown. Prominent Nevada architect Frederic Joseph DeLongchamps designed the building in the Classical Revival style; the bank is one of many Neoclassical structures in Minden designed by DeLongchamps. It features a cornice with terra cotta tiles and bands, a flat roof with a low parapet, and an entrance portico with Ionic columns. It was built for Farmer's Bank organizer H. F. Dangberg, who was also the founder of Minden. It served as a bank until 1968; it currently houses offices.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 6, 1986.
# Farmer's Bank of Carson Valley (1596 Esmeralda Avenue, Minden, Nevada)

Farmer's Bank of Carson Valley (also spelled Farmers' Bank of Carson Valley) is a historic bank building located at 1596 Esmeralda Avenue in Minden, Nevada. The building was built in 1909 to house the Farmer's Bank of Carson Valley, which was chartered in the same year. H. F. Dangberg, the founder of Minden, commissioned the building, which was only the second building built in the town. In 1918, the bank outgrew its original building and moved to a larger building across the street. After the bank left the building, it was occupied by the Minden Post Office until 1974. The building has housed a variety of businesses since and is currently occupied by the Bank Parlor and Pub.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 6, 2000.
# Farinella

Farinella is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Farinella (1925–2017), Sicilian Mafiosi
* Paolo Farinella (1953–2000), Italian astronomer
# Sainte-Marie-de-Vatimesnil

Sainte-Marie-de-Vatimesnil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Sainte-Marie-du-Bois, Mayenne

Sainte-Marie-du-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France. The town is near the regional park Normandie-Maine, approximately 11 km.
The municipality covers 11.3 km$^2$ and had 228 inhabitants in 2021, population density 20 inhabitants per square kilometre. Its population has increased by 8.5% since 1999.
# Salangsverket

Salangsverket is a village and industrial site in Salangen Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It was founded to support mining operations in the early 1900s, and is located at the northern shore of the Salangen fjord, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) northwest of the village of Sjøvegan.
# Falls City

Falls City may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Falls City, Nebraska
* Falls City, Oregon
* Falls City, Texas
* Falls City, Wisconsin
* Louisville, Kentucky, nicknamed "Falls City"

## Other uses

* Falls City Brewing Company, a brewing company that operated in Louisville from 1905 to 1978
# Federal Civil Defense Authority

The Federal Civil Defense Authority was established in the United States Department of Defense (DOD), by DOD Directive 5105.43, May 5, 1972.

## Predecessor agencies

* Federal Civil Defense Administration (FCDA), Office for Emergency Management (OEM), Executive Office of the President (EOP, 1950–1951)
* FCDA (1951–1958)
* Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization (ODCM), EOP (1958)
* Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization (OCDM), EOP (1958–1961)
* Office of Civil Defense (OCD), DOD (1961–1964)
* OCD, United States Department of the Army, DOD (1964–1972)

## Functions

It coordinated and directed federal, state, and local civil defense program activities, including fallout shelters; chemical, biological, and radiological warfare defense; emergency communications and warning systems; post-attack assistance and damage assessment; preparedness planning; and government continuity.

## Abolished

By EO 12148, July 20, 1979, retroactive to July 15, 1979, pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1978, effective April 1, 1979.

## Successor agencies

* Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
# Federal Coal Mine Safety Act of 1952

The Federal Coal Mine Safety Act of 1952 is a U.S. law authorizing the federal government to conduct annual inspections of underground coal mines with more than 15 workers, and gave the United States Bureau of Mines the authority to shut down a mine in cases of "imminent danger." The Act authorized the assessment of civil penalties against mine operators for failing to comply with an order to shut down (a "withdrawal order") or for refusing to give inspectors access to mine property. The law did not authorize monetary penalties for noncompliance with the safety provisions. In 1966, Congress extended coverage to all underground coal mines.
The Act made ventilation mandatory in mines so as to limit the levels of methane in the air. It also required mine walls to be "dusted" with a limestone to limit the levels of coal dust.

## History

Passage of the law responded to a 1951 mine explosion which killed 111 miners in Illinois. President Truman signed the law on July 16, 1952.
Most regulation of mines was left to the U.S. states, and the Bureau of Mines or MSHA would get involved if either there were a disaster or a state agency request. Legislators apparently said that the federal 1952 law was oriented toward addressing the infrequent disasters in which five or more miners died, not preventing more common causes of deaths in mines.
# Salvia mexicana

Salvia mexicana (Mexican sage) is a herbaceous shrubby perennial native to a wide area of central Mexico, growing at elevations from 2,600 to 8,500 feet (800 to 2,600 metres). It grows in tropical areas in the south and arid subtropical habitats in the north, often at the edges of forests.
Salvia mexicana grows 3 to 9 feet (0.9 to 2.7 metres) tall and 3 to 4 feet (0.9 to 1.2 metres) wide in cultivation, with leaves ranging from mid-green and glabrous, to gray green with short hairs. The inflorescences also vary, in length and in size of flower. The color of flowers and calyces range from midnight-purple to purple-blue. The flowers bloom in late summer, in whorls that are produced abundantly for several months.
The earliest records of Salvia mexicana in horticulture are beginning in the 1970s at several botanical gardens. One popular cultivar is 'Limelight' (pictured at right), collected in the state of Querétaro, which has violet-blue flowers with large chartreuse-green calyces. 'Lollie Jackson' is a compact cultivar; 'Ocampo' is an upright cultivar growing to 7 feet (2 metres) — both are commonly sold in nurseries.
# Yatesville Lake

Yatesville Lake is a reservoir in Lawrence County, Kentucky in the far eastern part of the state, close to the town of Louisa.
The earthen dam was constructed in 1988 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, with a height of 156 feet, and a length of 855 feet at its crest. It impounds Blaine Creek, a tributary of the Big Sandy River, for flood control and storm water management. The dam is owned and operated by the Huntington District, Great Lakes and Ohio River Division, Army Corps of Engineers.
The serpentine reservoir it creates, Yatesville Lake, has a normal water surface of 3.5 square miles, a maximum capacity of 83,300 acre-feet, and a normal capacity of 63,000 acre-feet. The maximum depth of the lake is 60 feet with an average mean depth of 17.7 feet. The shoreline measures 93.9 miles at summer pool level. Recreation includes fishing, hiking, and an 18-hole golf course at the Yatesville Lake State Park.

## General

Yatesville Lake is located entirely in Lawrence County, Kentucky, on Blaine Creek; a tributary of the Big Sandy River. It was built under the Flood Control Act of 1965. The dam is rockfill, with a central impervious core and founded on rock. The length of the lake and boatable arms is 20.6 miles upstream from the dam and 18.1 miles upstream from where it flows into the Big Sandy River. The maximum depth of the lake is 60 feet with an average mean depth of 17.7 feet. The shoreline measures 93.9 miles at summer pool level. The lake's watershed is 208 miles. Winter Pool Elevation - 624.0 m.s.l. (1,745 acres) Summer Pool Elevation - 630.0 m.s.l. (2,242 acres) Flood Pool Elevation - 645.0 m.s.l. (3,805 acres).

## Historical Information

Adams Cabin, located in the Project's Information Center, was built in the mid-nineteenth century. It was originally located on a Blaine Creek farmstead of several hundred acres with a household of eleven people. When the lake was being constructed, the house was documented and removed. A Wicket Dam Exhibit is located in the Project's Information Center. From 1875 until the turn of the century, the Corps of Engineers constructed a series of 53 wicket dams to canalize the Ohio River to meet the demands of year-round navigation beginning at Davis Island near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and traveling the length of the river to Cairo, Illinois. The exhibit depicts this process. An Oil Well Exhibit is located adjacent to the Project Office/Information Center parking lot. The oil well equipment was pulled from an oil field at Little Blaine Creek before the water from the lake covered the site. The exhibit depicts the common method of oil production at the turn of the century.
# Lifestyle management programme

A lifestyle management programme (also referred to as a health promotion programme, health behaviour change programme, lifestyle improvement programme or wellness programme) is an intervention designed to promote positive lifestyle and behaviour change and is widely used in the field of health promotion.
In extreme cases, such a programme may involve or follow up upon a residential component, especially at the outset, to establish the initial foundation of behavioural change.

## Definition

Lifestyle management programmes are closely linked to the concept of health promotion, which is "the process of enabling people to increase control over, and to improve, their health."
Based on this, a lifestyle management programme is defined as a structured, action-oriented health promotion initiative designed to help individuals improve their health, reduce health risks and promote healthy behaviours.
Lifestyle management programmes can target a range of different health concerns and areas, such as physical activity, stress, smoking, and nutrition. They are used in a variety of different settings, however most commonly in workplaces and community or public health initiatives.

## Implementation

Lifestyle management programmes can be delivered as a standalone initiative, however they are generally used as part of an integrated, multi-component health promotion programme, incorporating a range of interventions. A health risk assessment or appraisal is often used as a starting point to identify health risks and then target appropriate programmes based on the results.
They can be delivered through a variety of mediums, including online, face-to-face with a health coach or trainer, or telephonically.

## Benefits

Reviews and academic studies exploring the effectiveness and impact of lifestyle management programmes, when used as part of a wider, multi-component health promotion programme, have found that they can:
* Reduce health risks
* Reduce medical and healthcare costs
* Improve productivity
* Reduce absenteeism
* Reduce the incidence and severity of chronic health conditions.

## Providers

There are a number of different providers offering lifestyle management programmes, including vielife, Staywell, Healthways, CIGNA and LifeMojo. There are also organisations which offer related treatments and therapies which support these programmes. Typically these cover Yoga, Tai Chi or meditation. As an example - Re-Vitalise retreats in the UK offer combined Tai Chi and meditation focussing on the health benefits and de-stressing aspects of these arts
# Mabuhay (magazine)

Mabuhay (transl. Welcome), also known as Mabuhay Magazine, is a monthly publication that serves as the inflight magazine of Philippine Airlines. Since July 2016 the magazine has been published by London-based Ink Global.

## History

Mabuhay was first published by Philippine Airlines in 1963.
In 1988, publication of the magazine passed to Eastgate Publishing Corporation, owned by Max Soliven, publisher of The Philippine Star, assuming the contract from Singaporean publishing house MPH Magazines. Eastgate had come to publish the magazine after Soliven was asked to bid for it by PAL president Dante Santos. In 2006, Soliven, writing in the Star, contemplated publishing Mabuhay as a general travel magazine that would also be available in newstands, which led to Eastgate releasing a new magazine, Mango, three years later. Mango was discontinued in 2011 due to lack of readership and sales. Eastgate continued to publish the magazine until Philippine Airlines decided not to renew their services leading to Ink Global in Singapore winning the contract to publish it in 2016.
Publication of Mabuhay had been suspended owing to the COVID-19 pandemic. The first issue to be released since the pandemic began was released in November 2020, and on November 16, 2020, the magazine announced the launch of its official website.

## Reception

Mabuhay has been favorably received. In 2012, under Eastgate's management, tour guide and cultural activist Carlos Celdran remarked that he loved the magazine, while businessman Andrew Marasigan, writing in the Manila Bulletin, noted that since Ink began publishing Mabuhay in 2016 there have been positive improvements in its format and content.
The magazine has won several awards, both local and international, and both for its travel photography and its journalism. In 2020, the magazine was nominated for an award by the Society of Publishers Asia for excellence in magazine design. However, it is not immune to criticism: in 2012 it was criticized for using transphobic language in its reporting of Jenna Talackova's entry in that year's Miss Universe Canada pageant — an act for which it later apologized and corrected in its digital edition.
# Greenland, West Virginia

Greenland is an unincorporated community between Walker's Ridge and New Creek Mountain on the North Fork Patterson Creek in Grant County, West Virginia, United States. Greenland lies at the western end of Greenland Gap in New Creek Mountain.
The community most likely was named for their green land at and around the original town site.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Greenland include:
* Quinn McNemar (1901–1986), psychologist and statistician
# Elachista veletaella

Elachista veletaella is a moth of the family Elachistidae that is endemic to Spain.
# Simple Mendelian genetics in humans

Mendelian traits behave according to the model of monogenic or simple gene inheritance in which one gene corresponds to one trait. Discrete traits (as opposed to continuously varying traits such as height) with simple Mendelian inheritance patterns are relatively rare in nature, and many of the clearest examples in humans cause disorders. Discrete traits found in humans are common examples for teaching genetics.

## Mendelian model

According to the model of Mendelian inheritance, alleles may be dominant or recessive, one allele is inherited from each parent, and only those who inherit a recessive allele from each parent exhibit the recessive phenotype. Offspring with either one or two copies of the dominant allele will display the dominant phenotype.
Very few phenotypes are purely Mendelian traits. Common violations of the Mendelian model include incomplete dominance, codominance, genetic linkage, environmental effects, and quantitative contributions from a number of genes (see: gene interactions, polygenic inheritance, oligogenic inheritance).
OMIM (Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man) is a comprehensive database of human genotype–phenotype links. Many visible human traits that exhibit high heritability were included in the older McKusick's Mendelian Inheritance in Man. Before the discovery of genotyping, they were used as genetic markers in medicolegal practice, including in cases of disputed paternity.

## Human traits with probable or uncertain simple inheritance patterns

| Dominant | Recessive |
| Low heart rate | High heart rate |
| Widow's peak | Straight hair line |
| Facial dimples | No facial dimples |
| Ability to taste PTC, "Taster" | Unable to taste PTC, "Nontaster" |
| Unattached (free) earlobe | Attached earlobe |
| Clockwise hair direction (left to right) | Counter-Clockwise hair direction (right to left) |
| Cleft chin | Smooth chin |
| Freckles | No freckles |
| Wet-type earwax | Dry-type earwax |
| Roman nose | No prominent bridge |
| Marfan syndrome | Average body proportions and connective tissue |
| Huntington's disease | No nerve damage |
| Normal mucous lining | Cystic fibrosis |
| Photic sneeze reflex | No light-induced sneeze reflex |
| Forged chin | Receding chin |
| White forelock present | No white forelock |
| Ligamentous angustus | Ligamentous Laxity |
| Ability to eat sugar | Galactosemia |
| Total leukonychia and Bart pumphrey syndrome | Partial leukonychia |
| Absence of fish-like body odour | Trimethylaminuria |
| Primary hyperhidrosis | Little sweating in hands |
| Lactase persistence | Lactose intolerance |
| Prominent chin (V-shaped) | Less prominent chin (U-shaped) |
| Acne prone | Clear complexion |
# Generations (Gary Burton album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Scotsman | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Generations is a studio album by American jazz vibraphonist Gary Burton. The album was released on April 13, 2004 (2004-04-13) via Concord Jazz label. It features Burton with a younger band of guitarist Julian Lage, pianist Makoto Ozone, bassist James Genus and drummer Clarence Penn.

## Reception

Dave Gelly of The Guardian stated, "A former youthful prodigy himself, Burton has been responsible for discovering and nurturing young talent throughout his long career, and he's done it again. Guitarist Julian Lage was 16 when this was recorded last September. He plays with astonishing maturity, knitting his lines into the group fabric with assurance and producing beautifully rounded solos. The title is apt, since the three main soloists represent different generations - Burton is 61 and pianist Makoto Ozone, an earlier Burton discovery, 43. It is good to hear Burton's vibraphone as part of a full quintet again, superb though his recent series of duet recordings have been. The most unselfish of leaders, he has the rare knack of making others play their best. Bassist James Genus and drummer Clarence Penn complete an ensemble that feels like a band, not just a collection of soloists."
Jerry Karp of SF Gate wrote, "Generations was recorded in September of last year with Ozone's regular rhythm section, bassist James Genus and drummer Clarence Penn. It's a rewarding collection in which Lage is revealed as a lithe, assured soloist and a talented composer. With the success of the "Generations" CD, Burton decided to put together a touring band, a decision facilitated by his retirement from Berklee School of Music in Boston after 33 years as a teacher and administrator, the last eight as executive vice president. The demands of that position had forced Burton to limit his live appearances primarily to duet performances with Ozone and another longtime collaborator, pianist Chick Corea. Before getting this ensemble on the road, Burton had gone a full seven years without a working band, a long time for a renowned group leader."

## Personnel

* Gary Burton – producer, vibraphone
* James Genus – bass
* Julian Lage – guitar
* Makoto Ozone – piano
* Clarence Penn – drums