OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pefloxacin

Pefloxacin is a quinolone antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections. Pefloxacin has not been approved for use in the United States.

## History

Pefloxacin was developed in 1979 and approved in France for human use in 1985.

## Licensed uses

* Uncomplicated gonococcal urethritis in males.
* Bacterial infections in the gastrointestinal system.
* Genitourinary tract infections.
* Gonorrhoea, however, this use is no longer effective due to bacterial resistance.
Pefloxacin has been increasingly used as a veterinary medicine to treat microbial infections.

## Mode of action

Pefloxacin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic that is active against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. It functions by inhibiting DNA gyrase, a type II topoisomerase, and topoisomerase IV, which is an enzyme necessary to separate, replicated DNA, thereby inhibiting cell division.

## Adverse effects

Tendinitis and rupture, usually of the Achilles tendon, are class-effects of the fluoroquinolones, most frequently reported with pefloxacin. The estimated risk of tendon damage during pefloxacin therapy has been estimated by the French authorities in 2000 to be 1 case per 23,130 treatment days as compared to ciprofloxacin where it has been estimated to be 1 case per 779,600.
# RD Prule 67

Rokometno društvo Prule 67, commonly referred to as RD Prule 67 or simply Prule 67, was a handball club from Ljubljana, Slovenia. Due to financial problems, the club was dissolved in 2005. They have won the Slovenian First League of Handball once, in the 2001–02 season.

## Club honours
### Domestic

* Winners of the Slovenian First League and Slovenian Cup in the 2001–02 season

### European record

* 1999–2000 EHF Cup Winners' Cup – Semi-finals
* 2000–01 EHF Cup Winners' Cup – Quarter-finals
* 2001–02 EHF Cup – Round 3
* 2002–03 EHF Champions League – Semi-finals
* 2003–04 EHF Champions League – Round of 16
# Sorocea sarcocarpa

Sorocea sarcocarpa is a species of plant in the family Moraceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Torodora sirtalis

Torodora sirtalis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Chun-Sheng Wu in 1997. It is found in China (Yunnan) and Vietnam.
# Shell House (disambiguation)

Shell House or The Shell House may refer to:

## Buildings

* The Shell House, an historic home in Nassau County, New York
* Shell House (Johannesburg), former headquarters of the African National Congress and site of the Shell House massacre
* Shell-Haus, a classical modernist architectural masterwork in the Tiergarten district of Berlin
* Shell House, Brisbane, heritage-listed building in Brisbane, Australia
* Shellhus, the target of the controversial British air raid, Operation Carthage during World War II
* The Shell House, a hexagonal structure in Staunton Country Park
* Shell Mex House in London

## Other

* Shell House, an area of coastal cliffs in Mid West Western Australia
# Rodney Rooke

Rodney Rooke (born 7 April 1970) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a full-back for Colchester United and a number of English non-League clubs.

## Career

Born in Orsett, Rooke joined the Colchester United Academy in 1986. During his second apprentice year, he was training with an athletic specialist in order to add extra pace to his skill. He did enough to be retained on a non-contract basis for the 1988–89 season, receiving his debut on 20 December 1988 in a 2–1 win over rivals Southend United in the Associate Members Cup.
Rooke failed to add to his solitary appearance during the season, generally confined to the reserve team. In pre-season for the 1989–90 season during a tour of Scotland, he displaced regular left-back Clive Stafford, impressing enough to earn him a run in the first-team during the opening games of the league season. However, after the defence leaked a number of goals, the inexperienced Rooke was one of the first players to be replaced. He made his final appearance for the club on 7 October 1989 in a heavy 4–0 away defeat to Aldershot. He made a total of four Football League appearances for the U's.
Shortly after the turn of the year, Rooke left Colchester for pastures new, joining neighbours Wivenhoe Town before signing with Chelmsford City, Dagenham, Grays Athletic and Stambridge United until he later made a return to Wivenhoe.
# Silver Oak

Silver Oak may refer to:
* Grevillea robusta, a tree not closely related to the true oaks, Quercus, native to eastern coastal Australia
* Brachylaena discolor, a flowering plant in the aster family
* Silver Oak Cellars
* Silver Oak College of Engineering and Technology, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
* Silver Oaks – The School of Hyderabad, India
# Stanton Davis Kirkham

Stanton Davis Kirkham (December 7, 1868 – January 6, 1944) was a naturalist, philosopher, ornithologist and author. Although widely travelled, he resided primarily in Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York. He was born in Nice, Alpes-Maritimes, France, the only child of Major Murray S. Davis (Commander, 8th Cavalry, Troop A, Camp Winfield Scott, Nevada, 1867) and Julia Edith Kirkham Davis, daughter of Gen. Ralph Wilson Kirkham, Union Army general, who adopted Kirkham and brought him to the United States. He was named after Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton, whom his father had served as an aide. He attended public schools in California and later graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Biography

Kirkham was the author of As Nature Whispers (1902), The Ministry of Beauty (1907), Where Dwells the Soul Serene (1907), In The Open: Intimate Studies and Appreciations of Nature (1908), The Philosophy of Self-Help: An Application of Practical Psychology to Daily Life, (1909), Mexican Trails: A Record of Travel in Mexico, 1904-7, and a Glimpse at the Life of the Mexican Indian (1909), Resources: An Interpretation of the Well-Rounded Life (1910), East and West: Comparative Studies of Nature in Eastern and Western States (1911), Outdoor Philosophy: The Meditations of a Naturalist (1912), North and South: Notes on the Natural History of a Summer Camp and a Winter Home (1913), Half-True Stories: For Little Folks of Just the Right Age (1916), After Thirty Years (1923), Animal Nature and Other Stories (1926), Cruising Around the World and the Seven Seas (1927) and Shut-In (1936).
He married Mary Clark Williams (1869 - 1911), granddaughter of New York Governor Myron H. Clark, on May 16, 1907. They had two children, a son, Paul Kirkham, and a daughter, Mary Clark Kirkham (1908-2000). He was quoted in Chapter 6 of As a Man Thinketh by James Allen. He died in New York City at the age of 75. An illness he contracted during a horseback journey across South America in 1914 rendered him an invalid for the latter part of his life. His philosophy, as stated in The Ministry of Beauty and other works, could be said to fall within the category of Transcendentalism. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Canandaigua, New York.
# Olindias

Olindias is a genus of hydrozoans in the family Olindiidae.

## Characteristics

Members of the genus Olindias have a dome-shaped bell, four radial canals and many centripetal canals. The gonads are beside the radial canals and have characteristic papilliform processes. There are a few primary tentacles growing part way down the bell with adhesive suckers and cnidocytes in bands. There are a pair of statocysts adjoining the base of each primary tentacle. There are a much larger number of short marginal tentacles with rings of cnidocytes for immobilising prey. Between these tentacles there are a number of club-shaped processes which may develop into tentacles.

## Species

As of June 2024, the World Register of Marine Species currently lists the following 7 species:
* Olindias deigo (Toshino, Tanimoto & Minemizu, 2019)
* Olindias formosus (Goto, 1903) –
* Olindias malayensis (Maas, 1905)
* Olindias phosphorica (Delle Chiaje, 1841)
* Olindias sambaquiensis (Müller, 1861)
* Olindias singularis (Browne, 1905)
* Olindias tenuis (Fewkes, 1882)
# Pegasys

Pegasys may refer to:
* A brand name of the medication peginterferon alfa-2a
* Pegasys, Inc., a Japanese software company that develops the TMPGEnc family of video encoding/editing programs
* Pegasus (disambiguation)
# Pam Peters

Pamela Hardy Peters FAHA (born 28 March 1942) is an Australian linguist and an Emeritus Professor of Linguistics at Macquarie University, Sydney. She is a member of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Standing Committee on Spoken English and has published several books on Australian and international English usage, including The Cambridge Guide to English Usage (2004) and The Cambridge Guide to Australian English Usage (2007). Peters was a member of the editorial committee of the Macquarie Dictionary. In 2012, she was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities.
# R. E. Munn

Robert Edward Munn (1919 – 7 September 2013) was a Canadian climatologist and meteorologist.

## Early life and education

Munn was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and was a grandson of Stuart Jenkins, a well-known writer in the 1890s for Scientific American. Jenkins' frequent lectures about natural sciences helped develop Munn's interest in the inductive sciences, which he studied at McMaster University.

## Career

Upon graduation in 1941, Munn became a weather forecaster, spending 1943 to 1949 in Gander, Newfoundland where he briefed RAF Ferry Command and other wartime pilots on their way to Britain.
In the late 1950s, Ted registered as a PhD student at the University of Michigan. At the time of his graduation in the early 1960s, he was the only Canadian meteorologist with training in air pollution. He served as president of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Meteorological Society, 1964–66, and on several international committees, including WMO and ICSU. He spent a winter in Stockholm working with Bert Bolin on the acid rain issue, and for 17 years he was editor-in-chief of the SCOPE series of 60 books relating to interdisciplinary environmental topics.
In 1983, he was appointed head of the environmental group at the International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis in Austria. Then in 1990, he returned to the University of Toronto, to the Institute of Environmental Studies, where he taught a course on Global Environment Change, and edited a 5-volume Encyclopedia, Global Environmental Change (John Wiley, UK.) Each volume is about 750 pages in length.
Munn was the founder of the Journal Boundary Layer Meteorology.
Munn was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1985 and published several books and many scientific articles on environmental topics.

## Publications

* Ted Munn, ed. (2002). The Encyclopedia of Global Environmental Change. Wiley. ISBN 9780471977964.
* Ted Munn (1973). Global Environmental Monitoring Systems (GEMS): Action Plan for Phase I. ICSU-SCOPE.
* R.E. Munn; J.W.M. la Rivière; N. van Lookeren Campagne (31 July 1996). Policy Making in an Era of Global Environmental Change. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 11–. ISBN 978-0-7923-3872-7.
* R. E. Munn; John R. Garratt; P.A. Taylor (30 September 1996). Boundary-Layer Meteorology 25th Anniversary Volume, 1970–1995: Invited Reviews and Selected Contributions to Recognise Ted Munn's Contribution as Editor Over the Past 25 Years. Springer Science & Business Media. ISBN 978-0-7923-4191-8.
# South Highlands Fire Station

The South Highlands Fire Station, at 763 Oneonta in Shreveport, Louisiana, was built in 1929. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It has also been known as Fire Station No. 10.
It was designed by architect Henry Schwartz. According to its NRHP nomination, "The South Highlands Fire Station is conspicuous among Shreveport's vast collection of early twentieth century eclectic buildings because of its very unusual choice of inspiration. Although it is an evocative interpretation rather than an exact copy, it strongly reflects the influence of the German vernacular architecture of the Middle Ages."
It is also a contributing property in the South Highlands Historic District.
# Torodora phoberobis

Torodora phoberobis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1938. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Sherwood Park (disambiguation)

Sherwood Park is a large hamlet in Alberta, Canada.
Sherwood Park may also refer to:

## Australia

* Sherwood Park railway station, Victoria

## Canada

* Sherwood Park (electoral district)
* Sherwood Park (Toronto), a park in Toronto
* Sherwood Park Crusaders, an ice hockey team
* Sherwood Park Titans, a lacrosse team
* Edmonton—Sherwood Park, an electoral district

## England

* Sherwood Park, part of Royal Tunbridge Wells, in Kent

## United States

* Sherwood Park (Richmond, Virginia), a neighborhood in Richmond, Virginia
* Sherwood Anderson Park, in Clyde, Ohio
* A park in Salinas, California
# Silvio Tanzi

Silvio Tanzi (1879 – 29 November 1909) was an Italian composer and music critic. He was born in Sassello and died in Milan.
He was the brother of writer Drusilla Tanzi who was married to Nobel laureate Eugenio Montale.

## In the poetry by Eugenio Montale

Eugenio Montale remembered his wife's brother in the poem Your brother died young, thirteenth text of the first book of Xenia :
* “Your brother died  young; you were
* the ruffled girl who looks
* at me 'posing' in the oval of a portrait.
* He wrote unpublished music, unheard of,
* now buried in a trunk  or go
* to the màcero. Perhaps
* someone unwittingly reinvents them, if what is written is written.
* I loved him without having known him.
* Apart from you, no one remembered it.
* I didn't do research: now it's useless.
* After you I remained the only one
* for whom he existed.  But it is possible,
* you know, to love a shadow, shadows ourselves. "
# Statue of Alexander Hamilton (Chicago)

The Alexander Hamilton statue is a monumental statue of Alexander Hamilton in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Located in the city's Lincoln Park, the monument was installed in 1952, having been completed several years prior in 1939.

## History

The monument honoring Alexander Hamilton was proposed by philanthropist Kate Sturges Buckingham before her death in 1937. Her will included a $1 million earmark to the Art Institute of Chicago for monument's construction. Buckingham felt that Hamilton was an underappreciated figure in the creation of the United States, and before her death, she commissioned sculptor John Angel to design a statue of Hamilton and architect Eliel Saarinen to create an 80-foot (24 m) column that the statue would rest on. The statue was completed in 1939, while the column idea was never executed. Following this, the statue would remain in storage for over 12 years due to bronze shortages during World War II. The monument was dedicated in Lincoln Park in 1952, accompanied by a large plinth behind it made of limestone and granite designed by Samuel A. Marx. However, this plinth was later removed in October 1993, and shortly thereafter the monument was placed on a new, red granite pedestal. In 2016, the statue underwent a $52,000 renovation that included an extensive re-gilding.

## Design

The monument is 13 feet (4.0 m) and weighs 3,500 pounds (1,600 kg).
# Olympic Weightlifting Gymnasium

Olympic Weightlifting Gymnasium (Korean: 올림픽역도경기장) located in the Olympic Park area of Seoul, South Korea. It was constructed between August 1984 and April 1986, and hosted the weightlifting at the 1986 Asian Games and two years later the same sport at 1988 Summer Olympics.
It has since been renamed to Woori Arts Hall (우리금융아트홀) and is currently a musical theatre.

## Events

* Musical Hong Gil Dong from 18 February to 18 April 2010, with the historical figure Hong Gildong played by Sungmin and Yesung of Super Junior.
* Super Junior K.R.Y The 1st Concert – 11 to 13 February 2011.
* Musical Fame from 25 November 2011 to 29 January 2012.
# Peeto

Peeto is a monotypic genus of Australian araneomorph spiders in the family Trachycosmidae containing the single species, Peeto rodmani. It was first described by Norman I. Platnick in 2002, and has only been found in Australia.
# Pallatanga

Pallatanga is a location in the Chimborazo Province, Ecuador. It is the seat of the Pallatanga Canton. The village is located in the foothills of the Andes Mountains in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador, about 2 and a half hours from Guayaquil, about 2 hours from Riobamba, and about 4 hours from Quito, the capital city of Ecuador. Pallatanga is known for horseback riding and cristal clear fresh water streams. It is a place where locals enjoy buying great produce from local markets. Pallatanga was a contestant in the national dance show, "Baila Ecuador" where cities all over Ecuador competed for the prize which was a special needs facility that would be built in the winning town. It also has green surrounding areas, villages filled with wooden cabins.
At first it was a rural part of the canton Colta. Then Pallatanga was cantonized in 1986. It was also the hold of incaic high born families until the 17th century. Later it was an Indian worker town in the early 1900s. The greatest achievement of the village was being the center of telegraphic communication between the capital Quito and the port city of Guayaquil for nearly 30 years. The work of several men such as Emilio Torres who arranged the telegraph cables in the wilderness was very important for this achievement.
# R. E. Hoy No. 1 Oil Well

The R.E. Hoy No. 1 Oil Well was constructed by the Sinclair Oil & Refining Corporation in September 1916. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1986. Milton C. Garber and his brother Bert Garber hired geologist Dorsey Hager to determine potential drilling locations on their properties. The Garber brothers contracted Harry F. Sinclair to construct a well on R. E. Hoy's farm (NE corner, Section 25, T22N, R4W, Garfield County). The well was drilled at a depth of 1,130–56 feet. At 4:00 AM on September 10, the oil began to flow, starting out at 90 to 100 barrels per day (16 m$^3$/d). The Hoy sand was the first successful sand of the Garber-Covington oil field, and the first well to be drilled with the advice of a geologist. From 1916 to 1940 the well utilized primary production, adding secondary methods of gas injection (1941 to 1948) and waterflooding (since 1948). At the time of nomination, the Hoy well was producing 4 barrels per day (0.64 m$^3$/d), and had been in operation for 69 years.
# Soul Crib

Soul Crib is an album by organist Charlie Earland which was recorded in 1969 and released on the Choice label. Most of the tracks were reissued on Muse Records in 1977 with three tracks on Smokin' and three on Mama Roots.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Wichael Erlewine simply stated "Earland with George Coleman on tenor sax, Jimmy Ponder on guitar, and Walter Perkins on drums".

## Track listing

All compositions by Charles Earland except where noted
* "Soon It's Gonna Rain" (Harvey Schmidt, Tom Jones) – 7:30
* "Strangers in the Night" (Bert Kaempfert, Charles Singleton, Eddie Snyder) – 5:30
* "Old Folks" (Dedette Lee Hill, Willard Robison) – 5:30
* "The Dozens" – 2:50
* "Milestones #2" (Miles Davis) – 3:30
* "Mus' Be LSD" – 6:30
* "Undecided" (Charlie Shavers, Sid Robin) – 6:45

## Personnel

* Charles Earland – organ
* George Coleman – tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Ponder – guitar
* Walter Perkins – drums
# Tosapusia vitiaz

Tosapusia vitiaz is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 34.3 mm.

## Holotype

The holotype of the species (MNHN IM-2013-40624), measured 34.3 mm.
Type Locality : Papua New Guinea, Vitiaz Strait, BIOPAPUA, station DW3719, at a depth of 410 meters.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Papua New Guinea.
# Shewa Adda

Shewa Adda is the headquarter city of Razar Tehsil, Swabi District. This is also called Razzar City. The second largest furniture market in Mardan Division is situated here in this city. Shewa Adda is commercial trade center and busy markets place with an educational and technical schools, colleges and institutions hub along with quality medical centres facilities. The tombs of Sufi Syed Mian Kareem Shah Tirimzai and Kargil, Nishan e Haider hero Kernal Sher Khan are situated In front of each other at razzar's capital's oldest graveyard in Shewa Adda. It's the political hub of NA-19 and PK-47 politics also. Along with sports activism mainly night tournaments of cricket,volleyball,football, badminton etc., this city plays a vital role in promoting healthy activities.
# Rocky Fork Township, Boone County, Missouri

Rocky Fork Township is one of ten townships in Boone County, Missouri, USA. The city of Hallsville is the largest settlement in the township.

## History

Rocky Fork Township was established in 1821. Settled mainly by settlers from the upland south (Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee), the township was named after the Rocky Fork branch of the Roche Perche Creek, which was in turn named after a large rock shelf at the confluence of the two streams. The original route of the Boone's Lick Road entered Boone County from the east here. The Battle of Mount Zion Church occurred in this township during the American Civil War.

## Geography

Bourbon Township covers an area on the northeast side of Boone County. The township contains one incorporated settlement: Hallsville. The unincorporated communities of Mt. Zion and Middleton are also within the bounds. There are at least seven major cemeteries located within its area including: Red Top, Hicks, Kincaid, and Palmer. The main waterway is the Rocky Fork Creek, after which the township is named. In the far east is the Little Cedar Creek. In some areas the land was extensively mined for coal, first using shafts and later strip mining.
Finger Lakes State Park, Rocky Fork Conservation Area, and The Pinnacles Youth Park are located here.
This natural area is within Pinnacles Park. From the intersection of Interstate 70 and Highway 63 in Columbia, travel north on Highway 63 for 12 miles and turn right (east) onto Pinnacles Road. Follow the road about a half mile east to the park entrance.
# Silene pendula

Silene pendula, called the nodding catchfly or drooping catchfly, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Silene, native to Italy, Greece, and Turkey, and introduced to scattered locations in North America, South America, Africa, Europe and Asia. A number of cultivars are available. A 2020 study showed with certainty that, despite their morphological similarities, Silene cisplatensis is not synonymous with Silene pendula.