OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Dole

Charles Dole may refer to:
* Charles Minot Dole (1899–1976), founder of the National Ski Patrol
* Charles Fletcher Dole (1845–1927), Unitarian minister
* Charles Sidney Dole (1819–?), midwestern (USA) agribusiness entrepreneur, who helped establish standards used by the Chicago Board of Trade
# Gigi Rüf

Christian 'Gigi' Rüf (9 October 1981 in Au, Austria) is an Austrian professional snowboarder known for his unique style and creativity. He is most famous for his film segments, having filmed extensively with Absinthe films, Kingpin productions and The Pirates. He was part of the old Burton UNINC crew, but left Burton after the rest of the team was disbanded, and his outerwear sponsors Volcom offered to provide him with pro model board sponsorship as well. After a long stint with Volcom as his main sponsor, he has now set up his own snowboard brand called Slash and has announced that Nike will be expanding his boot sponsorship to include outerwear as well.
# A851 road

The A851 road is one of the principal roads of the Isle of Skye in the Inner Hebrides off the west coast of mainland Scotland.
It connects the ferry port of Armadale on the south of the island with the A87 road for Portree and the Scottish mainland. It is just under 15 miles in length.

## Settlements on or near the A851

North to South
* Duisdalemore
* Isleornsay
* Knock
* Teangue
* Saasaig
* Ferrindonald
* Kilmore
* Kilbeg
* Ardvasar
* Armadale
# James Perkin

James Perkin may refer to:
* James Perkin (academic), President of Acadia University
* James Perkin (ice hockey), 2008–09 Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey season
# Centor criteria

The Centor criteria are a set of criteria which may be used to identify the likelihood of a bacterial infection in patients complaining of a sore throat. They were developed as a method to quickly diagnose the presence of Group A streptococcal infection or diagnosis of streptococcal pharyngitis in "adult patients who presented to an urban emergency room complaining of a sore throat." The Centor criteria are named after Robert M. Centor, an internist at the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine.

## Criteria

The patients are judged on four criteria, with one point added for each positive criterion:
* Absence of cough
* Tonsillar exudates (ooze)
* History of fever
* Tender anterior cervical adenopathy
The modified Centor criteria also incorporate the patient's age:
* Age under 15 add 1 point
* Age over 44 subtract 1 point

### Mnemonic using criteria name

A mnemonic to remember Centor is:
* C – Cough absent, or the incorrect but memorable "Can't Cough"
* E – Exudate
* N – Nodes
* T – temperature (fever)
* OR – young OR old modifier

### Scoring

The point system is important in that it dictates management.
Scores may range from −1 to 5.
Guidelines for management state:
* -1, 0 or 1 point(s) – No antibiotic or throat culture necessary (risk of strep. infection <10%)
* 2 or 3 points – Should receive a throat culture and treat with an antibiotic if culture is positive (risk of strep. infection 32% if 3 criteria, 15% if 2)
* 4 or 5 points – Consider rapid strep testing and or culture. (Risk of strep. infection 56%) – Infectious Diseases Society of America and American College of Physicians no longer recommend empiric treatment for strep based on symptomatology alone.
In the UK there is not a differentiator for age, and score ranges from 0 to 4, with 3–4 being offered treatment and no indication for swabs.
The presence of all four variables indicates a 40–60% positive predictive value for a culture of the throat to test positive for Group A streptococcus bacteria. The absence of all four variables indicates a negative predictive value of greater than 80%. The high negative predictive value suggests that the Centor criteria can be more effectively used for ruling out strep throat than for diagnosing strep throat.
The Centor criteria were originally developed for adults. A study published in the British Medical Journal in 2013 looked at whether it could be applied to children aged 2–16. It was a retrospective study (2008–2010) and looked at 441 children who attended a Belgian hospital emergency department and had a throat swab taken. It concluded that the Centor criteria are ineffective in predicting the presence of Group A beta-haemolytic streptococcus (i.e. antibiotic treatment-worthy) on throat swab cultures in children.
# Chaetonotidae

Chaetonotidae is a family of gastrotrichs in the order Chaetonotida. It is the largest family of gastrotrichs with almost 400 species, some of which are marine and some freshwater. Current classification is largely based on shape and external structures but these are highly variable. Molecular studies show a high level of support for a clade containing Dasydytidae nested within Chaetonotidae.

## Genera

The following genera are included in the family Chaetonotidae according to the World Register of Marine Species:
* Subfamily Chaetonotinae Kisielewski, 1991
   * Genus Arenotus Kisielewski, 1987
      * Arenotus strixinoi Kisielewski, 1987
   * Genus Aspidiophorus Voigt, 1903
   * Genus Caudichthydium Schwank, 1990
   * Genus Chaetonotus Ehrenberg, 1830
   * Genus Fluxiderma d'Hondt, 1974
   * Genus Halichaetonotus Remane, 1936
   * Genus Heterolepidoderma Remane, 1926
   * Genus Ichthydium Ehrenberg, 1830
   * Genus Lepidochaetus Kisielewski, 1991
   * Genus Lepidoderma
   * Genus Lepidodermella Blake, 1933
   * Genus Polymerurus Remane, 1927
   * Genus Rhomballichthys Schwank, 1990
   * Genus Chitonodytes
   * Genus Hemichaetonotus
   * Genus Pseudichthydium
* Subfamily Undulinae Kisielewski, 1991
   * Genus Undula Kisielewski, 1991
# Class 41

Class 41 may refer to:
* DRG Class 41, a Deutsche Reichsbahn German steam locomotive type
* British Rail Class 41 (Warship Class), prototype diesel locomotives
* British Rail Class 41 (HST) - prototype High Speed Train power cars
* Belgian Railways Class 41, diesel multiple units
# Givira sobrana

Givira sobrana is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in French Guiana.
# Caryocolum amaurella

Caryocolum amaurella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Denmark, Fennoscandia, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Estonia, Latvia, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, former Yugoslavia, Hungary, Greece, Ukraine and Russia. It is also present in Turkey. The species is restricted to warm and sunny habitats such as dry meadows and pastures from lowland localities to about 2,200 meters in the Alps.
The length of the forewings is 5–6 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from late June to late September.
The larvae feed on Lychnis viscaria.
# List of Peruvian monkey species

There are about 52 known species of New World monkeys in Peru, particularly in the Peruvian Amazon. Among these are species of marmoset, woolly monkey, and others.
| Common name | Scientific name | Conservation status |
| Black-capped squirrel monkey | Saimiri boliviensis | Least Concern |
| Goeldi's monkey | Callimico goeldii | Vulnerable |
| Golden-mantled tamarin | Saguinus tripartitus | Least Concern |
| Madidi titi monkey | Plecturocebus aureipalatii | Least Concern |
| Nancy Ma's night monkey | Aotus nancymaae | |
| Peruvian night monkey | Aotus miconax | Endangered |
| Purus red howler | Alouatta puruensis | Least Concern |
| Red titi monkey | Plecturocebus discolor | Least Concern |
| San Martin titi monkey | Plecturocebus oenanthe | Critically Endangered |
| Tufted capuchin monkey | Sapajus apella | Least Concern |
| Yellow-tailed woolly monkey | Oreonax flavicauda | Critically Endangered |
# Gilbert Ballet

Gilbert Ballet (March 29, 1853 – March 17, 1916) was a French psychiatrist, neurologist and historian who was a native of Ambazac in the department of Haute-Vienne.
He studied medicine in Limoges and Paris, and subsequently became Chef de clinique under Jean-Martin Charcot (1825–1893) at the Salpêtrière. In 1900 he became a professor of psychiatry, and in 1904 established the department of psychiatry at Hôtel-Dieu de Paris. In 1909 he succeeded Alix Joffroy as chair of clinical psychiatry and brain disorders at the Hôpital Sainte-Anne.
In 1909 Ballet was elected president of the Société française d'histoire de la médecine, and in 1912 became a member of the Académie des sciences.
Ballet is remembered for his 1903 publication of Traité de pathologie mentale, which remained a principal reference book on psychiatry for nearly fifty years in France. In 1911 Ballet described a disorder he called psychose hallucinatoire chronique, being defined as chronic delirium that consists primarily of hallucinations. In French psychiatry, "chronic hallucinatory psychosis" was to become classified as a distinct entity, separate from other self-delusional disorders.
Among his other works were a 1888 publication on inner speech in aphasia, Le Langage Interieur et les Diverses Formes de l'Aphasie, an 1897 treatise on hypochondria and paranoia titled Psychoses et affections nerveuses, and an historical biography on philosopher Emanuel Swedenborg ("Swedenborg; histoire d'un visionnaire aux XVIIIe siècle"). With Adrien Proust, he published L'Hygiène du neurasthénique, a book that was later translated into English and published as "The Treatment of Neurasthenia".

## Associated eponym

* "Ballet's sign": Palsy affecting one or more extraocular muscles, commonly associated with Graves' ophthalmopathy.
# Cliniodes muralis

Cliniodes muralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by James E. Hayden in 2011. It is found in the Dominican Republic and Cuba.
The length of the forewings is 10–12 mm for males and 13–14 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing in March, May and November in the Dominican Republic and in July in Cuba.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the small size and nearly monochromatic grey or brownish red maculation and is derived from Latin mus (meaning mouse).
# Centofanti

Centofanti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felice Centofanti (born 1969), Italian footballer
* Martina Centofanti (born 1998), Italian rhythmic gymnast
* Silvestro Centofanti (1794–1880), Italian politician
* David Centofanti (born 1991), American stand up comedian
* Deena Centofanti (born 1965), Emmy award winning anchor/reporter
# Chaetonerius

Chaetonerius is a genus of flies in the family Neriidae.

## Species

* Chaetonerius alboniger Hennig, 1937
* Chaetonerius alluaudi (Giglio-Tos, 1895)
* Chaetonerius apicalis (Walker, 1849)
* Chaetonerius brachialis Enderlein, 1922
* Chaetonerius claricoxa Enderlein, 1922
* Chaetonerius colaveti Sepúlveda & Marinomi, 2021
* Chaetonerius collarti Aczél, 1954
* Chaetonerius compeditus Hennig, 1937
* Chaetonerius comperei Cresson, 1926
* Chaetonerius echinus Hennig, 1937
* Chaetonerius fuelleborni Enderlein, 1922
* Chaetonerius ghesquierei Aczél, 1954
* Chaetonerius inermis (Schiner, 1868)
* Chaetonerius latifemur Enderlein, 1922
* Chaetonerius londti Barraclough, 1993
* Chaetonerius niger Czerny, 1932
* Chaetonerius nolae Barraclough, 1993
* Chaetonerius nyassicus Enderlein, 1922
* Chaetonerius obscurus (Brunetti, 1913)
* Chaetonerius perstriatus (Speiser, 1910)
* Chaetonerius simillimus (Karsch, 1887)
* Chaetonerius spinibrachium Enderlein, 1922
* Chaetonerius spinosissimus (Karsch, 1887)
* Chaetonerius stichodactylus Sepúlveda, Echeverry & Souza, 2020
* Chaetonerius uniannulatus (Brunetti, 1929)
* Chaetonerius wittei Aczél, 1954
# Johnny Rico (author)

Johnny Rico is a U.S.-born freelance journalist and war veteran currently living in the U.K. He was born Stephen Hites but changed his name to that of the protagonist of Robert Heinlein's political science fiction novel, Starship Troopers. His works include two non-fiction books and numerous magazine articles. He graduated from the University of Colorado Denver with a master's degree in criminal justice in 2001 and worked as a probation officer before enlisting in the U. S. Army following the September 11th terrorist attacks. Rico served in the Army for 3 years, including a year in Afghanistan with the 25th Infantry Division.
Rico published his first book, Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green: A Year in the Desert with Team America (Ballantine/Presidio, April 2007), based on his experiences as a U.S. Army Infantryman deployed to Afghanistan from 2004-2005. Critically acclaimed, Publishers Weekly hailed this work as "a timeless story of confounded youth and its eternal struggle for meaning, this book may well signal the birth of a titanic new voice".
Rico's second non-fiction book Border Crosser was published on June 23, 2009 by Ballantine Books.
Johnny Rico has been asked to speak about his book, Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green: A Year in the Desert with Team America, on multiple occasions. One such occurrence was on March 4–7, 2008 when he was hosted by Avila University. His book has also been featured in major national publications such as the Washington Times.
# A Horrible Woman

A Horrible Woman (Danish: En frygtelig kvinde) is a Danish drama film from 2017, directed by Christian Tafdrup. It was made for less than 4 million kroner and was filmed in 16 days.
A Horrible Woman premiered at CPH:PIX in October 2017. The film had its Danish premier in December 2017. selling 21,000 tickets in the first 4 days. By mid-January, A Horrible Woman had sold over 100,000 tickets.
A Horrible Woman had a controversial reception, with some female reviewers arguing its depiction of women in relationships did more harm than good. That "(Marie) goes beyond her caricatured villain to say something more general about women's allegedly deceptive nature".

## Plot

Immature and naive bachelor Rasmus meets the sophisticated Marie, thinking he has met the love of his life. Marie moves in with Rasmus and begins to exert control over his life, manipulating him into redecorating the apartment, selling his CDs and writing his schedule on the kitchen whiteboard for her to see. On rare occasions when Rasmus tries to push back, Marie gaslights him and gets her own way.
While at a museum, Marie criticises Rasmus' passive and compliant nature, causing him to lose his temper and storm off. Immediately afterwards, he sees Marie outside, talking flirtatiously with Jonathan, her former classmate. Jonathan invites them to an art exhibition later that evening with other former classmates, to which Marie accepts. Rasmus initially feels out of place at the exhibition but soon builds rapport with Jonathan, which visibly annoys Marie as the two men laugh and joke together. She abruptly leaves, and when the couple return home, Marie harshly insults various aspects of Rasmus' personality, saying that it would be better if he became a completely different person.
Months later, Rasmus is living alone again having restored his apartment to its previous state. He is about to book a flight for a year-long trip to Argentina, when Marie arrives at the apartment under the guise of collecting a painting. She tells Rasmus she misses him and breaks down in tears. Rasmus also breaks down and the two kiss. For the second time in the film, Marie breaks the fourth wall and gives a sly, knowing grin to the audience.
Further into the future, Marie is heavily pregnant and her friends throw her a baby shower at the couple's apartment. Marie's decorations are back in place and she resumes bossing around a deflated Rasmus. He briefly steps outside of the apartment and screams to himself, before re-entering the party.

## Cast

* Anders Juul as Rasmus
* Amanda Collin as Marie
* Rasmus Hammerich [da] as Troels
* Nicolai Jandorf [da] as Lars
* Carla Mickelborg [da] as Pernille
* Frederik Carlsen
# Abisara delicata

Abisara delicata, the delicate Judy is a butterfly in the family Riodinidae. It is found in Tanzania and Malawi.

## Geographic distribution

Abisara delicata is widely distributed in the submontane forests of the Malawi highlands. Subspecies tanzania occurs in the Usambara, Nguu, Nguru, and Udzungwa mountains of northeastern Tanzania. Subspecies zanzibarica is restricted to Zanzibar Island.

## Ecology

The species can be found in submontane and lowland forests east of the main Rift Valley, including the Eastern Arc forests in Tanzania.

## Subspecies

* Abisara delicata delicata (highlands of Malawi)
* Abisara delicata tanzania Kielland, 1986 (eastern Tanzania)
* Abisara delicata zanzibarica Collins, 1990 (Tanzania: Zanzibar)
# 9th Destroyer Flotilla

The 9th Destroyer Flotilla, or Ninth Destroyer Flotilla, was a military formation of the British Royal Navy from January 1913 to December 1925 and again in January to July 1940.

## History

Established in January 1913 when it was assigned to the Patrols Command it was based at Chatham. During World War I it remained on Patrolling Duties until 1918. During the inter-war years it was reassigned to the Mediterranean Fleet from 1922 to 1925 it placed in the Atlantic Fleet Reserve and then deactivated. It was reformed during World War II in January 1940 as part of the Home Fleet destroyer flotillas command until July 1940 when it was disbanded.

## Administration
### Captains (D) afloat, 9th Destroyer Flotilla

Captain (D) afloat is a Royal Navy appointment of an operational commander of a destroyer flotilla or squadron.
# Crêt du Cervelet

The Crêt du Cervelet (1,307 m) is a mountain of the Jura, located between La Brévine and Couvet in the canton of Neuchâtel.
# D. concinna

D. concinna may refer to:
* Delma concinna, a legless lizard
* Demetrida concinna, a ground beetle
* Derocrania concinna, a ground beetle
* Diminovula concinna, a sea snail
* Discodoris concinna, a sea slug
* Diuris concinna, a herbaceous plant
* Dodonaea concinna, a flowering plant
* Dracaena concinna, a plant used in traditional Chinese medicine
* Dromica concinna, a ground beetle
* Dryandra concinna, a Western Australian shrub
* Ducula concinna, a large pigeon
# Acontias

Acontias is a genus of limbless skinks, the lance skinks, (family Scincidae) in the African subfamily Acontinae. Most are small animals, but the largest member of the genus is Acontias plumbeus at approximately 40 cm (16 in) snout-vent length. All members of this genus are live-bearing sandswimmers, with fused eyelids. A recent review moved species that were formerly placed in the genera Typhlosaurus, Acontophiops, and Microacontias into this genus, as together these form a single branch in the tree of life. This new concept of Acontias is a sister lineage to Typhlosaurus, and these two genera are the only genera within the subfamily Acontinae.

## Species

These 24 species are recognized:
* Acontias albigularis Conradie, Busschau, & Edwards, 2018 – white-throated legless skink
* Acontias aurantiacus (W. Peters, 1854) – golden blind legless skink
* Acontias bicolor (Hewitt, 1929)
* Acontias breviceps Essex, 1925 – shorthead lance skink
* Acontias cregoi (Boulenger, 1903) – Cregoe's legless skink
* Acontias fitzsimonsi (Broadley, 1968) – Fitzsimons's legless skink
* Acontias gariepensis (V. FitzSimons, 1941) – Mier Kalahari legless skink
* Acontias gracilicauda Essex, 1925 – thin-tailed legless skink, slendertail lance skink
* Acontias jappi (Broadley, 1968) – Japp’s burrowing skink
* Acontias kgalagadi (Lamb, Biswas & Bauer, 2010) – Kalahari burrowing skink, Kgalagadi legless skink
* Acontias lineatus W. Peters, 1879 – striped dwarf legless skink, lined lance skink
* Acontias meleagris (Linnaeus, 1758) – Cape legless skink, golden sand skink; spotted slow skink; thick-tailed blindworm, erdslang, Linnaeus's lance skink
* Acontias mukwando Marques, Parrinha, Tiutenko, Lopes-Lima, Bauer & Ceríaco, 2023 – Serra da Neve lance-skink
* Acontias namaquensis Hewitt, 1938 – Namaqua legless skink, Namaqua lance skink
* Acontias occidentalis V. FitzSimons, 1941 – western burrowing skink, savanna legless skink
* Acontias orientalis Hewitt, 1938 – eastern striped blindworm, Eastern Cape legless skink
* Acontias parietalis (Broadley, 1990) – Maputaland legless skink
* Acontias percivali Loveridge, 1935 – Percival's lance skink, Teita limbless skink
* Acontias plumbeus Bianconi, 1849 – giant legless skink, giant lance skink
* Acontias richardi (Jacobsen, 1987) – Richard’s legless skink
* Acontias rieppeli (Lamb, Biswas & Bauer, 2010) – Woodbush legless skink
* Acontias schmitzi Wagner, Broadley & Bauer, 2012
* Acontias subtaeniatus (Broadley, 1968) – stripe-bellied legless skink
* Acontias wakkerstroomensis Conradie, Busschau, & Edwards, 2018 – Wakkerstroom legless skink
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates the species was originally described in a genus other than Acontias.

## Gallery

* Acontias plumbeus
* Acontias percivali
# Cummings Park

Cummings Park is located in Stamford, Connecticut, US. It is made up of about 79 acres (320,000 m$^2$) of shorefront property on Long Island Sound.
The main attraction of the park is Cummings Beach, which once had a seasonal harbor seal colony of which only a white marble seal statue is left. The park also has a playfield, four baseball fields, several basketball and tennis courts, rest rooms, a seasonal cafe, and a hillside that is popular among locals for winter sledding. A public marina, boat launch, and fishing pier are also located there.
Cummings Park is administered by the City of Stamford which sells monthly passes for parking access. It is named after Homer Stille Cummings, a former mayor of Stamford who was active in Democratic politics and later worked for Franklin Delano Roosevelt as U.S. Attorney General. He lived in town for most of his life and often went to the shoreline there for walking.
41°02′N 73°31′W﻿ / ﻿41.033°N 73.517°W﻿ / 41.033; -73.517
# Aaron Morris

Aaron Morris may refer to:
* Aaron Morris (footballer) (born 1989), Welsh professional footballer
* Aaron Morris (rugby union) (born 1995), English professional rugby union player
# Crête

Crête is a surname of French origin. Some persons with the surname include:
* Joseph-Alphida Crête (1890–1964), Canadian politician
* Martin Crête (born 1985), Canadian curler
* Paul Crête (born 1953), Canadian politician
* Stéphane Crête (born 1967), Canadian actor and comedian
# Acontia opalinoides

Acontia opalinoides is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1852.

## Distribution

It is found in many African countries such as Angola, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mali, Mauritania, Namibia, Somalia, Sudan and Tanzania. It is also found in Old World tropics of Sri Lanka, and India.
Host plants are Abutilon and Gossypium species.