OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Smile Month

National Smile Month is the United Kingdom's largest oral health campaign, held annually across May and June. Formerly "National Smile Week" it is now one of the biggest not-for-profit dental health events in Europe; it attracts thousands of event coordinators and reaches millions of people with oral health information. National Smile Month is run by the Oral Health Foundation, a UK-based oral health charity. In 2021 the campaign will take place between May 17 and June 17.

## Origin and early years

The "Smile 77" project was launched in 1977, as a week-long campaign in the West Midlands. Poet Pam Ayres wrote the poem I Wish I'd Looked After Me Teeth for the event – a poem that would later be voted into the top 10 of a BBC poll to find the Nation's 100 Favourite poems. This event was repeated the following year, then the first National Smile Week was held in 1979.
'Eat Well Stay Biting Fit' was the theme of the 1984 Smile Week with a launch at the London Transport Museum in Covent Garden, where around £3.5 million worth of press coverage was generated during the campaign. Two good-food buses toured London throughout the week, teaching children the art of sugar-free cooking and giving tasters to 2000 hungry pupils.
Chairman of the northern branch Gerry Dobbs, a general dental practitioner and long term member of the Foundation became Chairman in 1984 and presided over a period of high-profile PR activity.
This included the distribution of a 'Secret Identification File' containing information on many aspects of dental Identity's, distributed to 1,000 journalists. The 'Selecting a Dentist' leaflet, also produced as part of the Smile Week campaign, was one of the most successful ever and generated mass national newspaper coverage. It helped the Foundation turnover to surpass £100,000 for the first time in its history. The 1988 theme of 'Your Dentist Cares' produced over £1,000 worth of media coverage and notably featured a jingle written and performed for the Foundation by the group Fascinating Aïda. The campaign continued to hold a strong profile throughout the 1990s and to the present day.

## International reach

In 2009 the National Smile Month campaign ran simultaneously in the UK and USA for the first time. The BDHF and its International Dental Health Foundation (IDHF) arm partnered with Oral Health America in promoting good oral healthcare. The campaign was judged a success and was estimated to have reached 180,000,000 readers and viewers. The slogan for 2009 was ‘Brush for Health’ and aimed to establish the message of connecting poor oral health with other systemic illnesses.
For the first time, National Smile Month was held in the United Arab Emirates, as 'UAE Smile Month' in June 2014.
# Friedrich Haerlin

Friedrich Haerlin (born 24 February 1857 in Gaisburg; d. 28 April 1941 in Hamburg) was an hotelier, and founder of the Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten in Hamburg, Germany.

## Life and work

Friedrich Haerlin began work at an import company in Stuttgart, Germany following a business apprenticeship in 1875. In hopes to “get to know the world,” he moved to Geneva in 1876, where he found a job as a kitchen assistant in a station restaurant. After several months in this role, he was hired to be a waiter by Herrmann Blaile, owner of café-restaurant Chantepoulet. Haerlin found himself at this position only a short time before taking on more interesting opportunities at "Grand Hotel Thunerhof" in Thun, the "Grand Hotel d'Orient" in Menton, and the Baur au Lac in Zurich.
In 1891, Haerlin married Thekla Toussaint, who was from Bremen. On May 1, 1893, the couple began managing "Hotel Bellevue". In 1894, their first son Otto was born, followed by their son Wilhelm in 1895. Their first daughter Frieda was born in 1896, and son Fritz was born a year later in 1897. When Haerlin turned 40, he bought the bankrupt Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten, located on the Neuer Jungfernstieg in Hamburg for just 420,100 Reichsmark. The hotel was a small and inconspicuous building with just 11 rooms and 3 bathrooms. Over time, he acquired the neighboring houses nop. 9-14 until he had the acquired the entire street. By 1911, the hotel had a total of 140 bedrooms and 50 bathrooms.
In 1932, Haerlin gave the hotel to his son Fritz (1897-1975). The hotel remained family-owned until 1989, when it was sold for 210 million Deutsche Marks to hotelier Hiroyoshi Aoki. The furniture that Haerlin used during the century he owned the hotel was used up until 2001.
The Haerlin restaurant, named after Friedrich Haerlin, is known for its outstanding French cuisine. The restaurant has been awarded two Michelin Guide stars, and 17 Gault-Millau points.

## Literature

* Sepp Ebelseder, Michael Seufert: Vier Jahreszeiten, Europäische Verlagsanstalt, Hamburg, ISBN 978-3-43452597-4
# Groove Zone

The Groove Zone is a short wave talk radio show on Radio Taiwan International (RTI), English Division, hosted since 2001 by Ellen Chu and Andrew Ryan, on the topic of life in Taiwan.
The show is broadcast on Friday night/Saturday in the English hour on RTI, and on Saturday online.
# General Godwin

General Godwin was a convict ship that transported fifteen convicts from Calcutta, India to Fremantle, Western Australia in 1854. It arrived in Fremantle on 28 March 1854. The fifteen convicts were all soldiers who had been convicted by court-martial and sentenced to transportation. In addition to the convicts, there were thirteen passengers on board.

## List of convicts on the General Godwin

| Name | Date of birth | Trial place | Trial year | Crime | Sentence |
| Samuel Baskerfield | 1828 | Bombay | 1852 | Breach of articles of war | 14 years |
| William Brown | 1820 | Umballah | 1852 | Striking superior officer | 14 years |
| Anthony Cain | 1830 | Bombay | 1852 | Breach of articles of war | 14 years |
| John Caldwell | 1826 | Bangalore | 1852 | Theft of equipment | 7 years |
| Charles Delaney | 1820 | Bombay | 1853 | Breach of articles of war | 14 years |
| John Duffy | 1814 | Bombay | 1851 | Wounding with intent | Life |
| John Dugleby | 1824 | Meerut | 1853 | Stealing equipment | 14 years |
| John Foley | 1831 | Dinapore | 1852 | Attempted murder | Life |
| John Foran | 1828 | St Thomas | 1853 | Drunk & insubordination | 14 years |
| John Gill | 1824 | Dinapore | 1854 | Destroying his regiment's equipment | Life |
| Thomas Hale | 1824 | Umballah | 1852 | Striking superior officer while drunk | Life |
| Michael Hogan | 1821 | Madras | 1853 | Insubordinate conduct | 14 years |
| Francis Lonson (aka Linson, Louson, Lousone) | 1821 | Bombay, India | 1853 | Forgery | 7 years |
| John McCullagh | 1829 | Bombay | 1853 | Breach of articles of war | 10 years |
| James Terry | 1826 | Bombay | 1854 | Breach of articles of war | 7 years |
# Garabed Pashayan Khan

Karapet Pashayan (1864, Constantinople – 1915) was an Armenian medical doctor and public activist. He lived in the Ottoman Empire.
He completed his studies at the Medical College of Constantinople in 1888, then worked as a doctor in Balu and Malatia provinces. In 1890 he was arrested for the support of Armenian fedayee groups, was sentenced to death but then released after the mediation of the British consul's family. In 1895 he moved to Iran and became the Persian shah's doctor. For his efforts he was awarded the khan title. In 1903-1906 Pashayan lived in Alexandria, Egypt, where he founded an Armenian school and a printing house. In 1908 after the Young Turk revolution he returned to Constantinople and was elected as a member of the Ottoman parliament. In 1915 he was arrested among the other Armenian intellectuals and was sent to Ayash, where he was tortured and killed.
Pashayan is an author of literary and scientific works ("The Friends of the People", 1909).

## Sources

* The Doctors who became Victims of the Great Calamity, G. Karoyan, Boston, 1957, pp. 24–36
* "Armenian Question", encyclopedia, ed. by acad. K. Khudaverdyan, Yerevan, 1996, p. 452
# Much–Holzmann reaction

The Much–Holzmann reaction was an early attempt at a serological test for the diagnosis of dementia praecox, an early-twentieth century psychiatric diagnosis superseded by schizophrenia. The originators of this test, Much and Holzmann of Eppendorf, posited that sera from patients with dementia praecox protected red blood cells from cobra venom hemolysis.
# Lorraine 7M Mizar

The Lorraine 7M Mizar, also called the Lorraine 240CV Mizar, was a seven-cylinder air-cooled radial engine designed and built in France during the 1920s and 1930s. Nominal power was given as 240 hp (180 kW) at 1500rpm (maximum continuous power), with a maximum output of 283 hp (211 kW) at 1800 rpm.

## Applications

* Aviméta 92
* Caudron C.251

## Specifications

Data from Société Générale Aeronautique

### General characteristics

* Type: 7-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, left hand rotation (facing the propeller)
* Bore: 140 mm (5.51 in)
* Stroke: 150 mm (5.91 in)
* Displacement: 16.163 L (986.33 cu in)
* Length: 1,190 mm (46.85 in)
* Diameter: 1,240 mm (48.82 in)
* Dry weight: 265 kg (584 lb)

### Components

* Valvetrain: pushrod operated overhead valves, two per cylinder
* Oil system: pressure fed
* Cooling system: air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 283 hp (211 kW) at 1800 rpm (maximum)
    240 hp (180 kW) at 1500 rpm (maximum continuous)
* Compression ratio: 5
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.308 kg/(kW h) (0.507 lb/(hp h))
* Oil consumption: 0.0161 kg/(kW h) (0.0265 lb/(hp h))
# Mutum

Mutum may refer to:
* Mutum (band), a Brazilian band
* Mutum (film) (2007), a Brazilian film directed by Sandra Kogut, based on the novel Campo Geral (1964) by João Guimarães Rosa
* Mutum, Minas Gerais, a city in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais
* Mutum, one of the family names in the Indian state of Manipur
* Red-knobbed curassow, a Brazilian bird
# Gesù Cristo Redentore, Alcamo

Gesù Cristo Redentore ("Jesus Christ the Redeemer") is a Catholic church in Alcamo, in the province of Trapani, Italy.

## Description

In the planning of the overall parish "Gesù Cristo Redentore", they have followed the guidelines recommended by the Conferenza Episcopale Italiana (Italian Episcopal Conference) in 1993.
The church, in a central position in the district of "Sant’Anna" (in the area of Via Kennedy), is an example of how the use of glued laminated timber allows linking functionality and beauty; it is larger than 600 square metres and, in accordance with the regulations on the removing of architectural barriers, it has a sloping floor towards the Presbytery (architecture), with a declivity which allows optimal participation to the believers during the liturgical functions.
It is made up of the Presbytery, located in the apse, with a step higher than the hall, the Ambon and the sacramental area, with a wooden dome (in glued laminated timber) above it; the floor here is realized with polychrome marbles and so believers can differentiate the meaning of the different liturgical functions; a central nave, corresponding with the hall, and with about 600 seats, and two aisles for the coming in and out of people, and for the processional route during the functions; the parvis which permits the outdoor celebrations with great participation of believers, thanks to its position on the top of the staircases.
# Mototada

Mototada (written: 元忠 or 基忠) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takatsukasa Mototada (鷹司 基忠, 1247–1313), Japanese kugyō
* Torii Mototada (鳥居 元忠, 1539–1600), Japanese samurai
# Grevillea cravenii

Grevillea cravenii is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a small area along the north west coast of the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is a spreading to weakly erect shrub with narrowly oblong leaves with lobed or toothed edges, and purplish-red to dark maroon flowers.

## Description

Grevillea cravenii is a spreading to weakly erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 30–50 cm (12–20 in) and has many stems. The leaves are usually narrow oblong in outline, mostly 50–90 mm (2.0–3.5 in) long and 20–25 mm (0.79–0.98 in) wide, with 7 to 17 teeth or shallow lobes 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) long and 3–8 mm (0.12–0.31 in) wide on the outer edges. The flowers are arranged in groups on a rachis 9–25 mm (0.35–0.98 in) long and are purplish-red to dark maroon, the pistil 33–40 mm (1.3–1.6 in) long and hairy. Flowering occurs in December and January and the fruit is a hairy follicle.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea cravenii was first formally described in 2000 by Robert Owen Makinson in the Flora of Australia, based on plant material collected by Matthew David Barrett in the Prince Regent River Reserve in 1999. The specific epithet (cravenii) honours Lyndley Craven.

## Distribution and habitat

Grevillea cheilocarpa grows in grassy woodland where it is only known from the type location in the Prince Regent National Park.

## Conservation status

This grevillea is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as it is only known from approximately 200 rametes. The number of mature individuals is unknown and is suspected to be less than the currently known population.
It is also listed as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.
# Groove Yard

Groove Yard is an album by The Montgomery Brothers, released in 1961.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In a review for Allmusic, music critic Ken Dryden wrote: "The guitarist and his brothers are in great form throughout the session in spite of the less-than-ideal piano provided. The highlight of the evening in the studio is a foot-tapping version of Carl Perkins' 'Groove Yard,' followed closely by a wild ride through Harold Land's 'Delirium.'... Like most of Wes Montgomery's Riverside recordings, this release is an essential part of his discography and is highly recommended."

## Track listing

* "Bock to Bock (Back to Back)" (Buddy Montgomery) – 6:48
* "Groove Yard" (Carl Perkins) – 3:05
* "If I Should Lose You" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) – 5:52
* "Delirium" (Harold Land) – 3:41
* "Just For Now" (Buddy Montgomery) – 5:00
* "Doujie" (Wes Montgomery) – 4:39
* "Heart Strings" (Milt Jackson) – 4:38
* "Remember" (Irving Berlin) – 5:36
The song "Groove Yard" is usually titled "Grooveyard".

## Personnel

* Wes Montgomery – guitar
* Buddy Montgomery – piano
* Monk Montgomery – double bass
* Bobby Thomas – drums
# Gardberg site

61°5′10″N 9°0′43″E﻿ / ﻿61.08611°N 9.01194°E﻿ / 61.08611; 9.01194
Gardberg Site (Gardbergfeltet) is an archaeological site located east of the Einang Sound in the municipality of Vestre Slidre, Oppland County, Norway.
Gardberg consists of several burial cairns and clearance cairns as well as areas of early industry and farming. It is the location of about 550 burial mounds dating from the Roman Iron Age and the Viking Age. Investigations have established that the site was inhabited from the Stone Age. Situated on one of the bigger burial mounds is the Einang stone (Einangsteinen), estimated to c. AD 300.
The combined site of Gardberg and the Einang stone covers more than 2 square kilometers (0.77 sq mi) and is accessible from spring through autumn. The attraction is located in the traditional district of Valdres and is managed by the Valdres Museum in Fagernes.
# Lorraine Adams

Lorraine Adams is an American journalist and novelist. As a journalist, she is known as a contributor to the New York Times Book Review, and a former contributor to The Washington Post. As a novelist, she is known for the award-winning Harbor and its follow-up, The Room and the Chair.

## Early life

Lorraine Adams graduated magna cum laude with an A.B. in English from Princeton University in 1981 after completing a 76-page-long senior thesis titled "The Hero in Ezra Pound's Cantos." She then attended Columbia University, graduating with an M.A. in English and American Literature in 1982.

## Career
### Journalism

She was a staff writer for The Washington Post, and The Dallas Morning News.
She regularly contributes to the New York Times Book Review, and is a fellow at the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
Adams and Dan Malone of The Dallas Morning News shared the 1992 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting, citing "reporting that charged Texas police with extensive misconduct and abuses of power", including rights violations.

### Novels

Her first novel was published in 2004, Harbor, featuring North African Arab stowaways. It won accolades including Los Angeles Times Award for First Fiction, Virginia Commonwealth University First Novelist Award, and Entertainment Weekly Best Novel of 2004, and it made the New York Times Best Books of 2004 list.
Her second novel, The Room and the Chair, was published in 2010 and details the life of an American fighter pilot. The German-language edition is Crash (Zürich: Arche, 2011).
Amy Wilentz, reviewing The Room and the Chair in the Los Angeles Times, stated, "Lorraine Adams is a singular and important American writer. The Room and the Chair establishes this without question: It is remarkable for its ambitions and its achievements. It's a war novel, a reporter's novel and a psychological thriller. It encompasses the broadest outlines of our world. It is also Adams' second novel, and it is gutsier and throws a wider net than the topical and gorgeously written Harbor, her first. Both books are about U.S. involvement in the Middle East, about psychological and political blowback, about what happens when you wage a war and then suddenly it slaps you back, blindsides you."

## Personal life

Adams lives in Harlem, New York and is married to the novelist Richard Price.

## Awards

* 1992 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting
* 2006 VCU First Novelist Award
* 2010 Guggenheim Fellowship

## Selected works

* "Almost Famous", Washington Monthly, April 2002
* Harbor, Random House, Inc., 2005, ISBN 978-1-4000-7688-8
* The Room and the Chair, Knopf, 2010, ISBN 978-0-307-27241-6
* NYC 22 "Block Party" July 2012
# Mutum River (Espírito Santo)

The Mutum River is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil.
# Gesù

Gesù or Gesu may refer to:
* Church of the Gesù, the mother church of the Society of Jesus
** Church of the Gesù (disambiguation), other churches with the name
* Jesus in the Italian language
* Gesù Nuovo, a church and a square in Naples, Italy
* Guarneri del Gesù, an Italian luthier from Cremona
# Moschophoros

Moschophoros (Greek: μοσχοφόρος "calf-bearer") is an ancient Greek statue of the Archaic period, also known in English as The Calf Bearer. It was excavated in fragments in the Perserschutt on the Acropolis of Athens in 1864. The statue, dated c. 560 BC and estimated to have originally measured 1.65 meters (5.4 ft) in height, is now in the Acropolis Museum in Athens, Greece.

## Description

The Moschophoros stands with his left foot a little forward, like a kouros. He has a thick beard, a symbol of adulthood. He wears a thin cloak. The sculpture's nudity is the main aspect of the art as it adhered to the artistic conventions of the era. The cloak on the other hand, depicts him as a respectable and well-recognized citizen.
The challenge of representing man and animal together is successfully accomplished by this Archaic sculpture. The calf's legs are held firmly, making a bold X-shaped composition. This interaction between the calf and the calf-bearer represents a strong, inseparable bond between the two. The man in the sculpture is smiling, in a feature referred to as the Archaic smile, which began in the 6th century BC.
Moschophoros's hair is very curly, encircling his forehead. There are three plaits on each side falling over his chest. The hair at the top is tied with a narrow ribbon. He has a thick beard that curves around his shaved upper and lower lip. The eyes are large and were made out of colored stones. The stones are absent now but it gave a more lively appeal to the statue before. His mouth is very diligently carved and outlined.
The form and style indicate a date in the early 6th century BC, around 570 BC.
Kriophoros statues of a man with a ram on his shoulders in a similar manner, are more common.

## Condition

The condition of the Moschophoros is poor and broken in some areas. The legs are missing below the knees on both sides. The hands are broken off. The genitals and the left thigh have separated from the whole sculpture. The lower half of the face (the chin area) is chipped off. The foot with a plinth is connected to base. The calf is well preserved, while Moschophoros's eyes are absent. The rest of the sculpture is in a fine state.

## History

The sculpture was found on the Athenian Acropolis in 1864. In 1887, the base was discovered. It is made of permeable limestone, and its plinth was attached to the right foot of the sculpture.
The inscription on that plinth claims that this statue was dedicated by someone named Rhombos (possibly Kombos or Bombos; the beginning of the name is missing). The dedication is often said to be for Athena, but because it is a male calf, a male deity such as Zeus Polieus or Erechtheus is more likely. This suggests that the sponsor was a very well-to-do-man and a prominent citizen of Attica, who offered his own likeness to the deity. He has a calf on his shoulders which represents the sacrificial offering he is about to give to the god.
# Grevillea cunninghamii

Grevillea cunninghamii is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the north of Western Australia. It is a shrub with egg-shaped leaves with sharply-pointed teeth on the edges, and clusters of red flowers.

## Description

Grevillea cunninghamii is a prickly shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.2–4 m (3 ft 11 in – 13 ft 1 in), its branchlets and leaves glabrous. The adult leaves are egg-shaped, 40–90 mm (1.6–3.5 in) long and 30–55 mm (1.2–2.2 in) wide with 13 to 21 spine-like, sharply-pointed teeth on the edges. The flowers are arranged in loose, more or less spherical clusters on a rachis 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) long, the pistil 8.0–9.5 mm (0.31–0.37 in) long. The flowers are red and pale red to yellow with a red style. Flowering mostly occurs from May to September and the fruit is an oblong follicle 9.0–10.5 mm (0.35–0.41 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea cunninghamii was first formally described in 1830 by Robert Brown in the Supplementum primum prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae from specimens collected by Allan Cunningham in 1820. The specific epithet (cunninghamii) honours the collector of the type specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

Grevillea cunninghamii usually grows in open scrub communities in near-coastal regions and off-shore islands between Cape Londonderry and King Sound in the Dampierland, Northern Kimberley and Victoria Bonaparte biogeographic regions of northern Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This grevillea is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Jerusalem Declaration

Jerusalem Declaration may refer to:
* The Jerusalem Declaration on Antisemitism, a 2021 guide on antisemitism particularly with regard to Israel and Palestine
* The Jerusalem Declaration on Christian Zionism, a statement issued by Palestinian Christian churches rejecting Christian Zionism
* The Jerusalem Declaration of the Global Anglican Future Conference