OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fire Fighter Fatality Investigation and Prevention Program

The Fire Fighter Fatality Investigation and Prevention Program (FFFIPP) is administered by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), part of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). It performs independent investigations of firefighter fatalities in the United States, also referred to as line of duty deaths (LODD).
The programs goals are:
* to better define the characteristics of line of duty deaths among firefighters
* to develop recommendations for the prevention of deaths and injuries
* to disseminate prevention strategies to the fire service.
In 1998, Congress funded NIOSH to implement FFFIPP recognizing the need for further efforts to address the continuing national problem of occupational fire fighter fatalities--an estimated 105 each year. The NIOSH-FFFIPP has a 14-person staff and a $2 million budget and has conducted over 400 investigations since its inception in 1998.
In April 2014, Fire Engineering reported the release of a NIOSH map tracking firefighter deaths as part of the FFFIPP program.
In August 2024, NIOSH put out a request for comment in the Federal Register as to whether to include "human factors" in investigations.
# Burston, Buckinghamshire

Burston is a small hamlet near Rowsham in Buckinghamshire about three miles (4.8 km) north of Aylesbury. It is in the civil parish of Aston Abbotts. Its name derives from the Old English personal name Briddel + þorn (“thornbush”).
There used to be a village of Burston, which was recorded separately to Aston Abbots in the Domesday Book of 1086. The village was deserted after its residents were evicted in 1488, to clear arable farmland for sheep grazing. The desertion was later investigated by Thomas Wolsey, who found that after evicting at least 60 people, the landlord raised rents from £13 1s 8d a year to £40.
Modern Burston consists of a few farms, including Burston Hill Farm, Lower Burston, and Burston Ridge Farm, but in the valley below earthworks of the old settlement remain and are a scheduled monument.
# Donna Caroll

Donna Caroll (28 May 1938 - 31 March 2020) was an Argentine jazz singer and actress.

## Life and career

Born Linda René Abadi in Buenos Aires, in the mid-sixties she won an audition for Canal 11 and was cast in the musical show Show 90, who gave her immediate popularity. After having strengthened her notoriety thanks to the participation to other shows and to a very popular jingle she recorded for Gancia vermouth, in 1966 she recorded her first album, Sol de medianoche. During her career she recorded songs in Spanish, English, French, Italian and Portuguese and recorded albums in France, Spain and Puerto Rico. She was also a stage actress, specialized in musical comedies. She received several awards, including the Premio Martín Fierro and the Konex Award.
After a failed marriage with an Arab businessman, she was married from 1966 until her death with the guitarist and composer Oscar López Ruiz, with whom she frequently collaborated on stage and in recordings. She died at the age of 81 of cardiac arrest.
# Marcel Walle

Marcel Fernand Léon Walle (7 June 1913 – 1 May 1943) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1936 Tour de France.

## Personal life

Walle served in the 2nd Machine Gun Battalion of the French Army during the Second World War and died from illness contracted while a prisoner of war in Germany on 1 May 1943.
# Cordova

Cordova may refer to:

## Places
### Former states

* Emirate of Cordova (756–929)
* Caliphate of Cordova (929–1031)
* Taifa of Cordova (1031–1091)

### Argentina

* Córdoba, Argentina, capital of Córdoba Province
* Córdoba Province, Argentina

### Colombia

* Córdoba Department

### Mexico

* Córdoba, Veracruz

### Peru

* Córdova District, Huaytará Province

### Philippines

* Cordova, Cebu

### Spain

* Córdoba, Spain, a city in Spain which is called in English as Cordova
* Province of Córdoba (Spain), in Andalusia

### United States

* Cordova, Alabama, a city
* Cordova, Alaska, a city
* Cordova Bay, Alaska
* Cordova, Illinois, a village in Rock Island County
* Cordova, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Cordova, Maryland, a village
* Cordova, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Cordova, Nebraska, a village
* Cordova, New Mexico, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
* Cordova, North Carolina, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
* Cordova, South Carolina, a town
* Cordova, Tennessee
* Cordova, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Cordova Township (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* Cordova (surname)
* Apache Cordova, a mobile software development framework
* Cordova Mall, in Pensacola, Florida
* Córdova Rebellion, an 1839 uprising in Texas
* USS Cordova, an escort carrier of the United States Navy, later transferred to the Royal Navy
* Cordova Hotel, in St. Augustine, Florida
* Cordova Bridge, an alternate name for Bridge of the Americas in El Paso, Texas
# TIM-011

TIM 011 is an educational or personal computer for school microcomputer developed by Mihajlo Pupin Institute of Serbia in 1987. There were about 1200 TIM-011 computers in Serbian schools in the starting from 1987 and in 1990s.
It were based on CP/M with Hitachi HD64180, Z80A enhanced CPU with MMU, 256KB RAM standard, 3.5" floppy drives and integrated 512 X 256 green-screen monitors with 4 levels of intensity.

## Reference literature

* Dragoljub Milićević, Dušan Hristović (Ed): "Računari TIM" (TIM Computers), Naučna knjiga, Belgrade 1990.
* D.B.Vujaklija, N.Markovic (Ed): "50 Years of Computing in Serbia (50 godina računarstva u Srbiji- Hronika digitalnih decenija)", DIS, IMP and PC-Press, Belgrade 2011.
# Gosnells railway station

Gosnells railway station is located on the South Western Railway 21 kilometres from Perth Station in the suburb of Gosnells. It is served by Armadale Line services which are part of the Transperth network.

## History

The original Gosnells station opened in 1905. On 17 April 2005 a new station opened 300 metres further north as part of a improvement program to rejuvenate the town centre and create a new retail main street running in an east-west direction across the train line. The station was built under the Gallop government's Building Better Train Stations program.

## Services

Gosnells station is served by Transperth Armadale Line services.
The station saw 461,553 passengers in the 2013-14 financial year.

## Platforms

Gosnells station platforms :
| Stop | Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Destination | Notes |
| 99141 | 1 | Armadale | All stations, C | Perth | |
| 99142 | 2 | Armadale | All stations | Armadale | |

## Bus routes

| Stop | Route | Destination / description |
| Stand 1 | 210, 211 | to Lumen Christi College |
| Stand 2 | 228 | to Thornlie Station via Westfield Street, Maddington Station & Thornlie Avenue |
| Stand 3 | 210 | to Thornlie Station via Fremantle Road & Spencer Road |
| Stand 3 | 211 | to Thornlie Station via Dorothy Street, Corfield Street & Spencer Road |
| Stand 4 | 233 | Cockburn Central Station via Southern River Road, Gracefield Boulevard, Nicholson Road & Armadale Road |
| Stand 5 | 231 | Gosnells Circular Service (anti-clockwise) via Eudoria Street, Anaconda Drive, Chamberlain Street & Harry Street |
| Stand 5 | 232 | Gosnells Circular Service (clockwise) via Harry Street, Ashburton Drive, Anaconda Drive & Eudoria Street |
| Stand 6 | 907 | Rail replacement service to Perth Station |
| Stand 6 | 907 | Rail replacement service to Armadale station |
| Albany Highway (north-west bound) | 220 | to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station via Albany Highway |
| Albany Highway (south-east bound) | 220 | to Armadale station via Albany Highway |
# Sylvester Sanfilippo

Sylvester Sanfilippo (January 1, 1926 – May 2, 2013) was an American pediatrician from Edina, Minnesota, who first described a mucopolysaccharide storage disease that bears his name - Sanfilippo syndrome. Sanfilippo was born in Rochester, New York. After graduating from the University of Rochester in 1947, he moved to Salt Lake City to pursue postgraduate studies at the University of Utah. There he received a Master of Science degree in Biochemistry and earned his medical degree in 1955. He did his Pediatrics training at the University of Minnesota, interrupted by a two-year period as a pediatrician in the United States Navy Medical Corps in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Virginia.
In 1960 Sanfilippo was awarded a postdoctoral research fellowship and began a comprehensive study of children with mucopolysaccharide storage disease at the University of Minnesota. The investigative approach combined the chemical measurement and identification of urinary acid mucopolysaccharides with a thorough clinical evaluation of each patient.
The work of Sanfilippo and his colleagues described eight mentally challenged children with mucopolysacchariduria of a single compound, heparitin sulfate. In contrast, their thirteen patients with Hunter–Hurler syndrome showed mucopolysacchariduria of two compounds, heparitin sulfate and chondroitin sulfate B. The majority of the heparitin sulfate excreters had a normal or near-normal facial appearance and displayed mild to slight somatic and radiographic manifestations in comparison with their Hunter–Hurler counterparts, who showed more severe involvement. These observations indicated the existence of a new inborn error of the mucopolysaccharide metabolism.
Sanfilippo presented the results of the study at the annual American Pediatric Society Meeting in May 1963, and published a report later that year.
He entered the private practice of Pediatrics in April 1962, but continued his research at the University of Minnesota for several more years. During his practice years he participated in regional health care planning and published a perinatal mortality review study (1976). Sanfilippo enjoyed his teaching experiences with medical students and physicians-in-training. He retired from private practice in June 1988.
Sanfilippo died on May 2, 2013, aged 87.
# Alan Abraham

Alan Rockwell Abraham CM ONS CD (1 February 1931 – 2 October 2020) was the 27th Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.

## Career

Abraham, an engineering graduate from Saint Mary's University was involved in federal politics and helped with the organization of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's tours of the Maritimes. In 1983, Governor General Edward Schreyer, on the advice of Prime Minister Trudeau, appointed Abraham Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. Abraham was the second youngest appointee as Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia since Confederation at the time of his appointment. He was then age 53; one of his predecessors, Hon. James Robson Douglas of Amherst, was 49 when he was appointed in 1925. Abraham died in 2020 at the age of 89.

## Awards and recognition

In 1996, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. He received the Order of Nova Scotia when it was established in 2002.
# Butterfield Green

Butterfield Green is a hamlet in the north of Luton, Bedfordshire, England. It is the location for the new 85-acre (340,000 m$^2$) Butterfield Business and Technology Park. When completed, the low density development will offer up to one million square feet of office space in a parkland setting.
One of the first buildings on the site is the Basepoint Business and Innovation Centre, which is starting to provide premises for many businesses. Butterfield is the location of the University of Bedfordshire's Healthcare Learning Centre. The UK's first Hilton Garden Inn hotel opened at Butterfield in July 2008.
# Possum Trot, Alabama

Possum Trot is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States.

## Notable people

* Rick Bragg, a journalist, was raised in Possum Trot.
* Herman Clarence Nixon, a political scientist at Vanderbilt University and a member of the Southern Agrarians, was born in Possum Trot. In 1941, he wrote a book about his hometown, entitled Possum Trot: Rural Community, South.
* Lilly Ledbetter, American activist and namesake of the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009 was born in Possum Trot
# Maurice Grosclaude

Maurice Grosclaude (22 February 1900 – 15 September 1985) was a French middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Edna Sayers

Edna Sayers (1912–1996) was an Australian cyclist who held records for long distance cycling, most notably the fastest time from Goulburn to Sydney.
Sayers was born in 1912, the eldest of 6 children of Alfred George and Elizabeth Mary Sayers. Sayers mother died in October 1927, and she took on responsibility for her siblings. Sayers started cycling and in 1932, aged 20, Sayers was the first woman to record a win at the Canterbury velodrome. While the match was billed as the "Ladies interstate challenge", the Victorian Elsa Barbour decided not to compete as neither Sayers nor the other NSW cyclists were members of a registered club. Sayers trained with the Earlwood cycling club and was subsequently a member of the Canterbury-Earlwood Women's Cycling Club.
Women were not permitted to compete in races such as the Goulburn to Sydney. The race however was held on public roads and in 1932 Lilian Thorpe set a time for the then course from Goulburn to Enfield of 9 hours 52 minutes. In 1933 Sayers tackled the course on the same day as the men, setting off half an hour prior to the male professionals, lowering the record to 7 hours 41 minutes and 5 seconds. Sayers continued to attack the record, with a strong tailwind helping to lower her record to 6 hours 11 minutes and 30 seconds in 1935. In 1936 as part of her record-breaking ride from Canberra to Sydney, Sayers set a new record for Goulburn to the Sydney GPO of 7 hours 43 minutes and 8 seconds. Sayers time for the 192 miles (309 km) from Canberra to Sydney was 11 hours, 0 minutes and 8 seconds.
Another popular cycling record route was Bathurst to Sydney and in 1936 Sayers established the women's record of 8 hours 38 minutes and 50.5 seconds for the 134.5 miles (216.5 km).
Sayers worked at a woollen mill in Marrickville and continued to live in Earlwood until the 1970s when she moved to Budgewoi. Sayers continued to be involved in cycling, establishing a women's cycling club there. A cycleway and pedestrian bridge over Saltwater creek, Longjetty, was named after Sayers in 1982. Sayers died in 1996.
# T. Glenn Pait

T. Glenn Pait is the Director of the T. Glenn Pait Spine Clinic located in the UAMS Jackson T. Stephens Spine Institute.

## Education and training

Pait went to medical school and completed his residency in Neurological Surgery at George Washington University School of Medicine & Health Sciences. He completed medical school in 1981. He is a fellow in the American College of Surgeons and the American Association of Neurological Surgery.

## Spine clinic

The T. Glenn Pait Spine Clinic includes a multidisciplinary team that deals with patients with spine problems. They have a surgical spine specialist, a nonsurgical spine specialist, a spine psychiatrist, a pain management specialist, a psychiatrist and psychologist.

## Radio show

Pait is the co-creator and co-host of the popular weekly radio show "Here's to Your Health." It is produced in the US and broadcasts online and on various NPR affiliate stations.

## Awards and honors

* Fellow (FAANS), American Association of Neurological Surgeons 2014
* CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification, EpicCare Ambulatory EMR, Epic Systems Corporation
* Regional Top Doctor, Castle Connolly 2014

## Publications

* The influence of war on the development of neurosurgery. Dowdy, J., Pait, T. G.; J. Neurosurg.. 2013 Oct 15.
* Placement of unilateral lag screw through the lateral mass of C-1: description of a novel technique. Tabbosha, M., Dowdy, J., Pait, T. G.; J Neurosurg Spine. 2013 Jul.
7 citations
* "General surgical pearls" for the anterior exposure of vertebral fractures. Barone, G. W., Pait, T. G., Eidt, J. F., Howington, J. A.; Am Surg. 2001 Oct.
* The Rumel technique for lateral thoracotomy closure. Barone, G. W., Pait, T. G., Lightfoot, M. L., Ketel, B. L.; J Cardiovasc Surg (Torino). 2001 Aug.
* Compound osteosynthesis in the thoracic spine for treatment of vertebral metastases. Technical report. Pait, T. G., de Castro, I., Arnautovic, K. I., Borba, L. A.; Arq Neuropsiquiatr. 2000 Mar.
* Inside-outside technique for posterior occipitocervical spine instrumentation and stabilization: preliminary results. Pait, T. G., Al-Mefty, O., Boop, F. A., Arnautovic, K. I., Rahman, S., Ceola, W.; J Neurosurg. 1999 Jan.
* Herophilus of Alexandria (325-255 B. C.). The father of anatomy. Wiltse, L. L., Pait, T. G.; Spine. 1998 Sep 1.
* Muscle and musculocutaneous flap coverage of exposed spinal fusion devices. Hochberg, J., Ardenghy, M., Yuen, J., Gonzalez-Cruz, R., Miura, Y., Conrado, R. M., Pait, T. G.; Plast Reconstr Surg. 1998 Aug.
* The anterior extrapleural approach to the thoracolumbar junction revisited. Barone, G. W., Eidt, J. F., Webb, J. W., Hudec, W. A., Pait, T. G.; Am Surg. 1998 Apr.
* Pitfalls and successes of peer review in neurosurgery. Laws, E. R., Pait, T. G., Jane, J. A.; J Neurosurg. 1997 Dec.
# Lucio Manzin

Lucio Manzin (21 August 1913 – 7 August 1988) was an Italian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Swimming at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Men's 50 metre freestyle S8

The Men's 50 metre freestyle S8 swimming event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 26 September. It was won by Wang Xiao Fu, representing China.

## 1st round

* Qualified for final round

### Heat 1

26 Sept. 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Benoit Austin (AUS) | 28.23 |
| 2 | Matt Levy (AUS) | 29.98 |
| 3 | Gert-Jan Schep (NED) | 30.32 |
| 4 | Tiaan du Plessis (RSA) | 30.76 |

### Heat 2

26 Sept. 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Wang Xiao Fu (CHN) | 27.33 | WR |
| 2 | Konstantinos Fykas (GRE) | 27.97 | |
| 3 | Ricardo Moffatti (AUS) | 29.60 | |
| 4 | Christopher Kueken (GER) | 30.38 | |
| 5 | Matteo Lenza (ITA) | 31.67 | |

## Final round

26 Sept. 2004, evening session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Wang Xiao Fu (CHN) | 26.84 | WR |
| | Konstantinos Fykas (GRE) | 27.54 | |
| | Benoit Austin (AUS) | 28.42 | |
| 4 | Ricardo Moffatti (AUS) | 29.42 | |
| 5 | Matt Levy (AUS) | 30.14 | |
| 5 | Gert-Jan Schep (NED) | 30.14 | |
| 7 | Christopher Kueken (GER) | 30.24 | |
| 8 | Tiaan du Plessis (RSA) | 30.26 | |
# Leo Rossiter

Leo Francis Rossiter (January 15, 1923 – October 25, 1996) was a merchant, realtor and political figure on Prince Edward Island. He represented 2nd Kings in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1955 to 1981 as a Progressive Conservative.
He was born in Morell, Prince Edward Island, the son of J. Edward Rossiter and Catherine Clarkin, and was educated at Saint Dunstan's University. Rossiter operated a general store and sold farm equipment. In 1946, he married Anna Pierce. He served in the province's Executive Council as Minister of Natural Resources, Minister of Fisheries, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Provincial Secretary. After retiring from politics, Rossiter served as chair of the Workman's Compensation Board. He also served as chair of the Morell Village Commission. Rossiter died at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Charlottetown at the age of 73.
Leo Rossiter Anglers' Park in Morell was named in his honour.
# Maxime Mourguiat

Maxime Mourguiat (29 October 1900 – 10 January 1991) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1925 Tour de France.
# Emily Hood Westacott

Emily Hood Westacott (née Hood; 6 May 1910– 9 October 1980), was an Australian female tennis player in the 1930s.
In 1930 she won the national junior singles and doubles titles as well as the doubles title with Margaret Molesworth. Due to illness she played little tennis in 1935 and the first half of 1936.
She won the Australian Championship singles in 1939, defeating Nell Hopman in straight sets. In 1937 she was a finalist losing in the final to Nancye Wynne Bolton in three sets. Together with Margaret Molesworth, she won three women's doubles titles at the Australian Championships in 1930, 1933, and 1934.
In 1939 the Queensland Lawn Tennis Association proposed to send Westacott and May Hardcastle to the Wimbledon Championships, but Westacott declined due to illness of her mother.
She married Victor Clyde Westacott on 20 August 1930 at the Methodist Church in Brisbane.

## Grand Slam finals
### Singles: 2 (1 titles, 1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1937 | Australian Championships | Grass | Nancye Wynne | 3–6, 7–5, 4–6 |
| Win | 1939 | Australian Championships | Grass | Nell Hopman | 6–1, 6–2 |

### Doubles: 5 (3 titles, 2 runners-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1930 | Australian Championships | Grass | Margaret Molesworth | Marjorie Cox Crawford Sylvia Lance Harper | 6–3, 0–6, 7–5 |
| Win | 1933 | Australian Championships | Grass | Margaret Molesworth | Joan Hartigan Marjorie Gladman | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Win | 1934 | Australian Championships | Grass | Margaret Molesworth | Joan Hartigan Ula Valkenburg | 6–8, 6–4, 6–4 |
| Loss | 1937 | Australian Championships | Grass | Nell Hopman | Thelma Coyne Nancye Wynne | 2–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 1939 | Australian Championships | Grass | May Hardcastle | Thelma Coyne Nancye Wynne | 5–7, 4–6 |

### Mixed doubles: 2 (2 runners-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1931 | Australian Championships | Grass | Aubrey Willard | Marjorie Cox Crawford Jack Crawford | 5–7, 4–6 |
| Loss | 1934 | Australian Championships | Grass | Roy Dunlop | Joan Hartigan Edgar Moon | 3–6, 4–6 |
# John Goodall Snetsinger

John Goodall Snetsinger (October 13, 1833 – December 9, 1909) was an Ontario merchant and political figure. He represented Cornwall in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1872 to 1879 and Cornwall and Stormont in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal from 1896 to 1900.
He was born in Cornwall Township in Upper Canada in 1833. He owned a gristmill and general store in the town of Moulinette. Snetsinger served as reeve for the township in 1869. He was elected to the Ontario legislature in an 1872 by-election and reelected in 1875. In 1896, he was elected to the federal parliament. He successfully lobbied the federal government for a small railway station on the Grand Trunk Railway line in Moulinette. He died in New York City in 1909 while visiting.
He was the maternal grandfather and a significant presence in the upbringing of travel writer M. Wylie Blanchet.$^{:24}$
The town of Moulinette was permanently flooded during the building of the Saint Lawrence Seaway.

## Electoral history

vteOntario provincial by-election, July 16, 1872: Cornwall Death of John Sandfield Macdonald :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | John Goodall Snetsinger | 410 | 57.83 |
| | Independent | Mr. Amable | 299 | 42.17 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 709 | 100.0 |
| | Liberal gain from Conservative | Liberal gain from Conservative | Swing | Swing |
| Source: History of the Electoral Districts, Legislatures and Ministries of the Province of Ontario$^{:52}$ |||||||
vte1875 Ontario general election: Cornwall :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Alexander Fraser McIntyre | 499 | 50.25 | |
| | Liberal | John Goodall Snetsinger | 494 | 49.75 | −8.08 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 993 | 68.44 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 1,451 |
| Election voided |||||||||
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vteOntario provincial by-election, 1875: Cornwall Previous election voided :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | John Goodall Snetsinger | 481 | 50.42 | −7.41 |
| | Conservative | Alexander Fraser McIntyre | 473 | 49.58 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 954 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | −7.41 |
| Source: History of the Electoral Districts, Legislatures and Ministries of the Province of Ontario$^{:52}$ |||||||
# Luigi Adami

Luigi Adami (12 December 1900 - 4 July 1985) was an Italian sports shooter. He competed in the 50 m rifle event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.