OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abraxis BioScience

Abraxis BioScience was a global biopharmaceutical, and nano-medicine company that developed treatments for critically ill patients. It had over 2000 employees worldwide in 2007. Abraxis's portfolio included the world's first protein-based nanoparticle chemotherapeutic compound, called nab Technology. From this the company developed Abraxane, a treatment for metastatic breast cancer.
In 2010, Abraxis BioScience was acquired by Celgene Corporation.

## History

Abraxis was incorporated in 2001 in Los Angeles. It was formerly known as American Pharmaceutical Partners (APP), which as known for its injectable oncology, anti-infective and critical care. Besides cancer treatments, it provided treatment for multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's, and some cardiovascular diseases. It had manufacturing plants in Melrose Park, Illinois and Phoenix, Arizona. By 2005, Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong merged American BioScience and the publicly-held APP, naming it Abraxis BioScience. Under this new name, seventy-four trials were undertaken to test Abraxane against various cancer targets. The drug, which was approved by the FDA in 2005, was the subject of a litigation (Elan Pharma v. Abraxis BioScience) for patent infringement. In 2008, Abraxis was ordered to pay $55.2 million to Elan.
In August 2007, Abraxis announced it would again undergo a restructuring to separate its "hospital-based products business" from its "proprietary products business" into two public companies; this would involve the merging of Abraxis Oncology and Abraxis Research sub-units to form a new Abraxis Bioscience (Abraxis Bioscience, Inc., Nasdaq: ABII), and the spinoff of Abraxis Pharmaceutical Products (APP, Inc., Nasdaq: APPX). This reorganization was completed in November 2007. During the reorganization, the new Abraxis Bioscience was known briefly as New Abraxis.
In 2010, Abraxis BioScience was acquired by Celgene Corporation. Per Celgene's website, as of at least 2016 Abraxis no longer exists as a named division within Celgene.
# Glory, Georgia

Glory is an unincorporated community in Berrien County, Georgia, United States.
A post office called Glory was established in 1899, and remained in operation until being discontinued in 1910.
# Changewater, New Jersey

Changewater is an unincorporated community located within Washington Township, in Warren County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
Changewater is located on the Musconetcong River 2.3 miles (3.7 km) southeast of Washington. The community was named for its location at the confluence of the upper and lower branches of the river.
Changewater has a post office with ZIP code 07831, which opened on September 26, 1859.

## History

One of the early iron furnaces in the county—known as the Changewater Forge—was established here in the mid-1700s by Mark Thomson and later purchased by a well known local Van Leer family. Ledgers show Samuel Van Leer's sons B. Van Leer and Isaac Van Leer owning the property in the early 1800s.
In 1843, members of a local family—the Castner's—were murdered during an apparent robbery. The crime attracted widespread publicity, and in 1845, two men were convicted and hanged at the Warren County Court House.
During the 1800s, a number of industries were attempted in Changewater, including a tannery, woolen factory, flouring mill, picture frame factory, snuff factory, and distillery.
In 1874, the village consisted of a looking glass and picture framing factory, a store and post office, a grist mill, and eight residences.
By 1918, Changewater had a population of 200, and the A. T. Skerry woolen mill was its only industry.

## Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Changewater include:
* Mark Thomson (1739–1803), politician who served as a United States representative from New Jersey
# Comet Siding Spring

Comet Siding Spring, discoveries made at Siding Spring Observatory, may refer to:
* Periodic comets:
** 162P/Siding Spring (P/2004 TU$_{12}$)
** 389P/Siding Spring (P/2006 R1)
** 468P/Siding Spring (P/2004 V3)
** P/2006 HR30
** P/2012 US27
* Non-periodic comets:
** C/2004 T3
** C/2006 HW51
** C/2007 K3
** C/2007 Q3, which came to perihelion in 2009
** C/2010 A4
** C/2012 OP
** C/2013 A1, which made a close approach to Mars on 19 Oct 2014
# Caryocar glabrum

Caryocar glabrum is a species of tree in the family Caryocaraceae. It is native to South America.

## Chemical compounds

Dihydroisocoumarin glucosides can be found in C. glabrum.
# Loch Luna Game Reserve

Loch Luna Reserve is a protected area covering the floodplain on the north side of the River Murray in South Australia between the towns of Kingston-on-Murray in the west and Cobdogla in the east. It is located about 180 kilometres (110 miles) east north-east of the Adelaide city centre. It was proclaimed on 7 November 1985 with exception to a parcel of land known as Sugarloaf Hill within the boundaries of the game reserve which has been excluded from protection for the purpose of mining activity. The Moorook Game Reserve immediately adjoins the game reserve's southern boundary. It and the Moorook Game Reserve are reported as providing "significant wildlife habitat and are popular recreation sites, particularly for river-based activities and camping". The game reserve is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area. In 1989, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.
# Costanza (disambiguation)

Costanza is a feminine given name
Costanza may also refer to:
* Costanza (surname), an Italian surname
* Santa Costanza, a church in Rome
* S.E.F. Costanza, defunct Italian basketball team

## Fictional characters

* In the American sitcom Seinfeld:
** Estelle Costanza, mother of George Costanza
** Frank Costanza, father of George Costanza
** George Costanza, one of the main characters
* the title character of Costanza / Costanzo, an Italian literary fairy tale
# Goodleigh

Goodleigh is a village, civil parish and former manor in North Devon, England. The village lies about 2+1⁄2 miles (4 km) north-east of the historic centre of Barnstaple. Apart from one adjunct at the south, it is generally a linear settlement.
The parish church of St Gregory is a grade II* listed building with surviving ancient parts but was largely rebuilt in 1881.

## Manor

Robert Newton Incledon (1761–1846) of Yeotown, Goodleigh, purchased from the Rashleigh family the manor of Goodleigh,

## Historic estates
### Combe

Combe was the residence of a junior branch of the Acland family, which originated in the 12th century at the estate of Acland, 1⁄2 mile (0.8 km) to the south in the parish of Landkey. Two 17th–century mural monuments survive in Goodleigh Church to members of the Acland family of Combe. The descent was as follows:
* James I Acland of Combe, who married Margaret Markham of Barnstaple. James was the younger son of Anthony Acland (d.1568) of Hawkridge, Chittlehampton, the younger son of John V Acland of Acland, Landkey. The senior line of this family, of Flemish origin and first recorded at Acland in 1155, later became Acland Baronets and from the 18th century were one of the wealthiest and most prominent land-owning families in Devon, seated at Killerton in Devon and at Holnicote in Somerset.
* Thomas I Acland (d.1635), eldest son and heir, who married Katherine Palmer (d.1622, buried Goodleigh) of Barnstaple.
* James II Acland (1630–1655), grandson, who died without progeny. His mural monument survives in Goodleigh Church. He was the son and heir of Thomas II Acland (1609–1633) (whose mural monument survives in Goodleigh Church), (son and heir apparent of Thomas I Acland (d.1635) (whom he predeceased)) by his wife (whom he married at Braunton) Agnes Shepherd. Agnes survived him and remarried to Rev. Josias Gole.

### Yeotown

Yeotown is situated in the sequestered wooded valley of the small River Yeo, about 1 mile (1.6 km) south-west of the village of Goodleigh. The mansion house formerly owned by the Beavis family was remodelled in about 1807 in the neo-gothic style by Robert Newton Incledon (1761–1846), husband of Elizabeth Beavis and eldest son of Benjamin Incledon (1730–1796) of Pilton House, Pilton, near Barnstaple, an antiquarian and genealogist and Recorder of the Borough of Barnstaple (1758–1796). It was demolished during his lifetime and today only one of the large gatehouse survives, since converted into a farmhouse known as Ivy Lodge.
# Aestivation (botany)

Aestivation or estivation is the positional arrangement of the parts of a flower within a flower bud before it has opened. Aestivation is also sometimes referred to as praefoliation or prefoliation, but these terms may also mean vernation: the arrangement of leaves within a vegetative bud.
Aestivation can be an important taxonomic diagnostic; for example Malvaceae flower buds have valvate sepals, with the exception of the genera Fremontodendron and Chiranthodendron, which have sometimes been misplaced as a result.

## Terminology

The terms used to describe aestivation are the same as those used to describe leaf vernation.
Classes of aestivation include:
* crumpled
* decussate
* imbricate – overlapping
** contorted or twisted – every petal or sepal is outside its neighbour on one margin, and inside its neighbour on the other margin.
*** cochleate – spirally twisted.
*** contortiplicate – contorted and also plicate.
** quincuncial – with five parts, where two petals or sepals are outside all others, two are inside all others, and the fifth is outside on one margin and inside on the other.
* induplicate – folded inwards.
* open – petals or sepals do not overlap or even touch each other .
* reduplicate – folded outwards.
* valvate – margins of adjacent petals or sepals touch each other without overlapping.
* vexillary – a special type of aestivation occurring in plants like pea; in this type of aestivation a large petal called standard encloses two smaller petals.
* Lilac (Syringa vulgaris), valvate aestivation
* Phlox (Phlox paniculata), contorted aestivation
* Vinca minor, contorted aestivation
* Ipomoea, contortiplicate aestivation
* The corolla of Merremia tuberosa was contortiplicate in the bud.
# Cereus forbesii

Cereus forbesii is a species of columnar cactus whose native range is Bolivia to N. Central Argentina.
Common hybrids include C. forbesii 'Ming Thing' (a monstrose form) and 'Spiralis', with its vertically spiraling growth habit.

## Description

C. forbesii is a columnar, branching, colony-forming cactus which can grow up to 3 m (9 ft 10 in) in height, with a mature circumference of around 15 cm (5.9 in); however, due to weather, natural breakage, self-propagation and other growth-limiting factors, it is more frequently observed at a height of about 2 m (6 ft 7 in). Larger specimens have been noted as exceeding 7 m (23 ft) tall. The cylindrical, glaucoma shoots are initially blue-green and later turn light green, with a diameter of 5 to 8 centimeters. The columns are composed of 4-8 blunt, compressed ribs. The gray areoles are small. The (mostly singular) central spine, which occasionally forms two or three, is strong, yellowish-brown and up to 16 centimetres (6.3 inches) long. The five surrounding radial spines reach a length of up to 2 centimetres (0.79 inches).
The flowers are white to reddish, often with a backing of pink petals and a yellow center. The blooms, when pollinated, ripen into red, pulpy fruits, not unlike the fruits of some Opuntia species.
* Flower
* Plant growing wild in Argentina
* Cereus forbesii "Spiralis"

## Distribution

It is endemic to the Argentine provinces of Catamarca, Chaco, Córdoba, Formosa, Jujuy, La Rioja, Salta, Santa Fe, Santiago del Estero and Tucumán, and north of the city of San Luís. In Bolivia, it is found in the departments of Chuquisaca, Santa Cruz and Tarija. It grows atop arid, windswept hills, within sparse forests, wooded plains, and also on the edges of salt flats, often an elevation of 500–2,000 m (1,600–6,600 ft). Like similarly related cacti, C. forbesii has adapted to extreme temperature fluctuations, including full-sun conditions during the daytime with seasonal near-freezing temperatures at night (especially in winter). Plants growing over 2,000 m above sea level may even contend with wintertime snowfall.
# Agaraeus

Agaraeus is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

Scoble's 2023 catalogue of Geometridae lists the following species and subspecies for genus Agaraeus:
* Agaraeus discolor (Warren, 1893)
* Agaraeus luteus (Wileman, 1910)
* Agaraeus parva (Hedemann, 1881) - Russia (Primorsky Krai), China, Japan
** Agaraeus parva distans (Warren, 1895)
# Curt Herzstark

Curt Herzstark (January 26, 1902 – October 27, 1988) was an Austrian engineer. During World War II, he designed plans for a mechanical pocket calculator (the Curta).

## Life and career

Herzstark was born in Vienna, the son of Marie and Samuel Jakob Herzstark. His father was Jewish and his mother, born a Catholic, converted to Lutheranism and raised Herzstark Lutheran.
In 1938, while he was technical manager of his father's company Rechenmaschinenwerk Austria Herzstark & Co., Herzstark had already completed the design of the Curta, but could not manufacture it due to the Nazi German annexation of Austria. Instead, the company was ordered to make measuring devices for the German Army. In 1943, perhaps influenced by the fact that his father was a liberal Jew, the Nazis arrested him for "helping Jews and subversive elements" and "indecent contacts with Aryan women" and sent him to the Buchenwald concentration camp. However, the reports of the army about the precision-production of the firm and especially about the technical expertise of Herzstark led the Nazis to treat him as an "intelligence-slave".
His imprisonment at Buchenwald seriously threatened his health, but his condition improved when he was called to work in the factory linked to the camp, which was named after Wilhelm Gustloff. There, he was ordered to make a drawing of the construction of his calculator, so that the Nazis could ultimately give the machine to the Führer as a gift after the successful end of the war. The preferential treatment this allowed ensured that he survived his stay at Buchenwald until the camp's liberation in 1945, by which time he had redrawn the complete construction from memory.
Herzstark died in Nendeln, Liechtenstein.

## In popular culture

The Curta is referenced in chapter four of William Gibson's Pattern Recognition. The chapter is entitled 'Math Grenades', which refers to protagonist Cayce Pollard mistaking a box of them for hand grenades at first glance.
# Dalby Group

The Dalby Group is a Silurian lithostratigraphic group (a sequence of rock strata) on the west coast of the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea. The name is derived from the village of Dalby near the west coast of the island. Together with those of the adjoining Manx Group, the rocks of the Group have also previously been referred to as the Manx Slates or Manx Slate Series. The group comprises wacke sandstones with siltstones and mudstones which reach a thickness of about 1200m in the west of the island. It contains only the single Niarbyl Formation which is exposed along the coast between Niarbyl Point and the town of Peel to the north.
# Comet Tempel

Comet Tempel may mean:
* Either of these numbered periodic comets:
** 9P/Tempel, Comet Tempel 1 (a.k.a. 9P/1867 G1, 1867 II, 9P/1873 G1, 1873 I, 1873a, 1879 III, 1879b, 9P/1967 L1, 1966 VII, 9P/1972 A1, 1972 V, 1972a, 1978 II, 1977i, 1983 XI, 1982j, 1989 I, 1987e1, 1994 XIX, 1993c)
** 10P/Tempel, Comet Tempel 2 (a.k.a. 10P/1873 N1, 1873 II, 1873b, 10P/1878 O1, 1878 III, 1878b, 1894 III, 1894c, 1899 IV, 1899c, 1904 III, 1904c, 1915 I, 1915c, 1920 II, 1920a, 1925 IV, 1925d, 1930 VII, 1930f, 1946 III, 1946b, 1951 VIII, 1951d, 1957 II, 1956e, 1962 VI, 1961b, 1967 X, 1967d, 1972 X, 1972c, 1978 V, 1977d, 1983 X, 1982d, 1988 XIV, 1987g, 1994 VII)
* Any of these long-period comets:
** C/1859 G1
** C/1860 U1 (a.k.a. 1860 IV)
** C/1863 V1 (a.k.a. 1863 IV)
** C/1864 N1 (a.k.a. 1864 II)
** C/1869 T1 (a.k.a. 1869 II, 1869b)
** C/1871 L1 (a.k.a. 1871 II, 1871b)
** C/1871 V1 (a.k.a. 1871 IV, 1871e)
** C/1877 T1 (a.k.a. 1877 V, 1877f)
* A partial reference to either of these comets:
** 11P/Tempel-Swift-LINEAR (a.k.a. 11P/1869 W1, 1869 III, 1869c, 11P/1880 T1, 1880 IV, 1880e, 1891 V, 1891d, 1908 II, 1908d, 11P/2001 X3)
** 55P/Tempel-Tuttle (a.k.a. 55P/1366 U1, 55P/1699 U1, 1699 II, 55P/1865 Y1, 1866 I, 55P/1965 M2, 1965 IV, 1965i, 55P/1997 E1)
# Josip Gucmirtl

Josip Gucmirtl (16 March 1942 – 24 November 2009) was a Croatian football player. Gucmirtl first started playing for his hometown club NK Osijek before coming to Croatian powerhouse Dinamo Zagreb in 1965. Gucmirtl played as a striker for Dinamo throughout the remainder of his career, appearing in a total of 409 matches and scoring 109 goals for the Blues (including 191 appearances and 54 goals in the Yugoslav First League). He is mainly remembered for being a member of Dinamo's Golden Generation which won the 1966–67 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, the club's only European silverware in history.

## Club career

He debuted for Dinamo on 7 February 1965 in an Eternal Derby game against Hajduk Split at Maksimir, and his last match for Dinamo was on 25 June 1973 against Red Star Belgrade. Apart from the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Gucmirtl also won the 1969 Yugoslav Cup with Dinamo.
# Cape Wilson

Cape Wilson may refer to:
* Cape Wilson (Ross Dependency)
* Cape Wilson (South Georgia)
# Goodlands, Manitoba

Goodlands is an unincorporated rural community in the Municipality of Brenda-Waskada within the Canadian province of Manitoba. The community is located east of Waskada and west of the Turtle Mountains. The Carbury–Goodlands Border Crossing is located a short distance to the south. Goodlands has a grain elevator which used to be served by the Canadian Pacific Railway Lyleton Line until 1996, when the local railway was abandoned.

## Notable people

* Chris Nielsen - Former NHL hockey player
# David Hennessy, 3rd Baron Windlesham

David James George Hennessy, 3rd Baron Windlesham, Baron Hennessy, CVO, PC, FBA (28 January 1932 – 21 December 2010) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom who held visiting professorships at various universities.

## Early life

Hennessy, an Anglo-Irish peer, was educated at Ampleforth College and Trinity College, Oxford, earning a Master of Arts in Jurisprudence in 1957. He did his National Service with the Grenadier Guards in Tripoli. His father, James Hennessy, 2nd Baron Windlesham, was a Lieutenant General in the Grenadier Guards. They are closely related to the Franco-Irish Cognac Hennessy family.

## Political career

Hennessy was elected to Westminster Borough Council in 1958 to 1962, unsuccessfully contested Tottenham in 1959, and entered the House of Lords as the 3rd Baron Windlesham upon his father's death in 1962, who died in a helicopter accident at sea, having been a brigadier in the Grenadier Guards. He joined the Government as Minister of State in the Home Office in 1970 to 1972; and from 1972 to 1973, in the Northern Ireland Office, after which he became Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Lords in June 1973 until October 1974. He was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 1981 New Year's Honours. On 16 November 1999, he was created Baron Hennessy, of Windlesham in the County of Surrey after the House of Lords Act 1999, so that he could continue sitting in the Lords.

## Media

He worked for Associated-Rediffusion and was involved in This Week. He later joined the board of Rediffusion as Chief Programme Executive. His TV career continued as managing director of Grampian (1967–1970) and managing director of the ATV network (1974–1981). He was a director of The Observer from 1981 to 1989.

## Academic

Hennessy returned to Oxford, where he earned a DLitt, and was principal of Brasenose College from 1989 to 2002. He had also been a visiting professor at Princeton University in 1997 and 2002 to 2003.

## Family

Baron Windlesham married the fashion journalist and author Prudence Glynn in 1965. She died in 1986; he is survived by a son, James, and a daughter, Victoria.

## Arms

Coat of arms of David Hennessy, 3rd Baron Windlesham :
* CrestIn front of a dexter arm embowed in armour the hand grasping a battle-axe a trefoil slipped and a red rose stalked and saltirewise all Proper.
* EscutcheonGules a boar passant Proper on a chief Or a trefoil slipped Vert between two roses of the field barbed and seeded also Proper.
* SupportersOn either side an officer of the Irish Brigade in the service of the King of France in the 18th century Proper the dexter supporting with the exterior hand a gold mounted and tasselled staff Proper.
* MottoVi Vivo Et Armis
# Da Areia River (Iguazu River tributary)

The Da Areia River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Iguazu River.
# Dasygnathus trituberculatus

Dasygnathus trituberculatus is a species of large scarab beetle native to Australia.
# Glees, Germany

Glees is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It lies near the Maria Laach Abbey.
# Achtemeier

Achtemeier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Achtemeier (1926–2002), American biblical scholar
* Paul J. Achtemeier (1927–2013), American biblical scholar
# A Medicine for Melancholy

A Medicine for Melancholy (1959) is a collection of short stories by American writer Ray Bradbury. It was first published in the UK by Hart-Davis in 1959 as The Day It Rained Forever with a slightly different list of stories. All of the included stories were previously published.

## Contents

The British and American editions each had a different selection of stories, as well as ordering.
| Story | US Edition | UK Edition |
| "In a Season of Calm Weather" (filmed as The Picasso Summer, 1969) | 1 | 4 |
| "The Dragon" | 2 | 9 |
| "A Medicine for Melancholy" | 3 | |
| "The End of the Beginning" | 4 | 18 |
| "The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit" | 5 | 15 |
| "Fever Dream" | 6 | 2 |
| "The Marriage Mender" | 7 | 12 |
| "The Town Where No One Got Off" | 8 | 7 |
| "A Scent of Sarsaparilla" | 9 | 5 |
| "Icarus Montgolfier Wright" | 10 | 3 |
| "The Headpiece" | 11 | 13 |
| "Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed" | 12 | 17 |
| "The Smile" | 13 | 11 |
| "The First Night of Lent" | 14 | |
| "The Time of Going Away" | 15 | 14 |
| "All Summer in a Day" | 16 | |
| "The Gift" | 17 | 10 |
| "The Great Collision of Monday Last" | 18 | |
| "The Little Mice" | 19 | 16 |
| "The Shore Line at Sunset", vt "The Sunset Harp" (UK ed.) | 20 | 22 |
| "The Strawberry Window" | 21 | 6 |
| "The Day It Rained Forever" | 22 | 1 |
| "Referent" | | 21 |
| "Almost the End of the World" | | 20 |
| "Here There Be Tygers" | | 8 |
| "Perchance to Dream" | | 23 |
| "And the Rock Cried Out" | | 19 |

## Reception

Floyd C. Gale rated the collection four stars out of five, writing that "Bradbury's touch breathes fantasy into his most prosaic items ... all have an intense emotional impact".