OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parenteral Drug Association

The Parenteral Drug Association (PDA) is an international non-profit industry trade group for pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical manufacturers.
Founded in 1946 (77 years ago) as the Parenteral Drug Association by a small group of pharmaceutical manufacturers who recognized the need for an organization to disseminate technical information within the industry, it now has more than 11,000 members worldwide.

## Global organization

PDA has members in 74 countries and regions:
Africa Botswana, Egypt, Ghana, South Africa, Tunisia, Zimbabwe
Asia Bangladesh, China, India, Pakistan
Caribbean, Central, & South America Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay
Europe Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Kingdom
Middle East Cyprus, Iran, Palestine, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, United Arab Emirates
North America Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, United States
Pacific-Rim Australia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam
# John the Hermit

John the Hermit may refer to:
* John the Hermit (Armenian) (4th century), Armenian saint
* John of Egypt (d. 394)
* Pope John II (III) of Alexandria (d. 516)
* John the Silent (d. c. 558)
* John Xenos (d. c. 1030)
* Juan de Ortega (hermit) (d. 1163)
* John of Tufara, Italian saint (d.1170)
# John Elliott (defensive lineman)

Darrell John Elliott (October 26, 1944 – November 11, 2010) was an American professional football player who was a defensive tackle for seven seasons with the New York Jets of the American Football League (AFL) and later National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Texas Longhorns, earning second-team all conference honors in the Southwest Conference (SWC). Elliot was selected by the Jets in the seventh round of the 1967 AFL Draft. He was a three-time all-star and three-time all-league selection, and won Super Bowl III with the Jets. He also played one season with the New York Stars of the World Football League, earning All-WFL honors once.

## Early life

Elliott was born in Beaumont, Texas and played high school football at nearby Warren High School.

## College Football

He played collegiately for the University of Texas where he was second-team All-SWC as a junior, even playing with an injury, but missed six games with a knee injury as a senior. He also played his sophomore season with an injured shoulder and broke his leg in the Orange Bowl against future teammate Joe Namath and the Crimson Tide

## Professional Football

In 1967 was drafted in the 7th round by the American Football League's New York Jets. He was mostly a back-up and special teams player in his rookie year. In his second season, he started for the Jets in their defeat of the Oakland Raiders in the 1968 AFL Championship Game, and then in the third AFL-NFL World Championship Game, helping them defeat the heavily favored Baltimore Colts in one of the AFL's greatest games. He was 2nd team All-Pro that year.
He played for the AFL's Jets through 1969, earning first team All-Pro honors that year, and then for the National Football League Jets from 1970 through 1973. He was a Pro-Bowler three years in a row from 1968 to 1970 and was second-team-team All-NFL in 1970 and the team's MVP. In 1971, he suffered a knee injury that ended his season, and eventually his career. He came back in 1972, but over the next two seasons his production was down and he suffered further injuries.
Instead of returning to the Jets, Elliott sought a bigger paycheck with the New York Stars of the World Football League in 1974. He made the All-WFL team, but the league folded after only 13 games and Elliott never got all the money he was promised.

## Personal life

Following his football career, he served as a sheriff in Texas and later established an oilfield service company with his wife. John Elliott died of cancer at MD Anderson Hospital in Houston on November 11, 2010.
# Samuel Allen & Sons Building

Samuel Allen & Sons Building is a heritage-listed commercial building at 247 Flinders Street, Townsville CBD, City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1881 to 1910. It was also known as Hogs Breath Cafe. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.

## History

This building was constructed in 1881 as a single-storeyed produce store for Samuel Allen & Company (later Samuel Allen & Sons). The company had been established in Townsville since 1872 and became an Australia-wide mercantile firm.
With the expansion of the firm, a second floor was added in 1910 and the facade was altered with the addition of a heavily decorated parapet.
After the building was sold in 1979 the ground floor facade was renovated.
In 1991 the structure was converted to a cafe/nightclub. It later became a branch of the Hog's Breath Cafe restaurant chain. As at March 2016, the building was for sale subject to the existing tenancy of a Brazilian churrascarria restaurant.

## Description

The building is constructed of brick with contrasting bands of stucco on the facade. It is surmounted by a parapet with heavy decorative accents, which conceals the corrugated iron roof.
The window frames have been replaced with aluminium and the ground floor facade has been painted cream.
The 1910 street awning, with timber supports, remains intact although a large sign has been added.
Most of the interior has been altered, but the original ceiling of the upper floor remains.
The building, although altered internally, survives among a group of colonial to federation period structures in a commercial streetscape.

## Heritage listing

The Samuel Allen & Sons Building was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.
The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.
The building, constructed in two stages (1881 and 1910), is significant historically as the Townsville headquarters of the important trading firm of Samuel Allen & Sons, and is a surviving example of a late 19th century commercial building.
The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
It contributes to a distinctive historical commercial streetscape at the western end of Flinders Street East.
# Odostomia unidens

Odostomia unidens is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
This species is also considered a synonym of Odostomia plicata (Montagu, 1803).
# Kabezi (commune)

Kabezi is a commune of Bujumbura Rural Province in Burundi.
The headquarters is the town of Kabezi, which contains the Kabezi Hospital.
# Pose (artist)

Pose (born 1980) is an American contemporary artist, living and working in Chicago, Illinois.

## Career

Pose makes traditional fine art, murals, sculptures, as well as graffiti. He has been featured in multiple issues of Juxtapoz Art & Culture Magazine and is known for "bubbling colors, the hidden characters, the insane detailing and intricate design in his graffiti". Shepard Fairey has described his work as "a hybrid of the aesthetics of pop art, graffiti, sign painting and comics that are all areas of his interest done in his own style."
In 2013, with Revok, Pose painted a mural in the Bowery in New York City.
He was listed as on CNN's "Ones to Watch" in 2014.

## Exhibitions
### Solo

* 2015 – Work in Progress, WIP Gallery, Los Angeles, California
* 2015 – Bold Notion, Core Club, New York City, New York
* 2014 – Lemonade, Library Street Collective, Detroit, Michigan
* 2014 – Public Matter, The Belt, Detroit, Michigan
* 2014 – Volta w/ Jonathan Levine Gallery, New York City, New York
* 2012 – White Wash, Known Gallery, Los Angeles, California
* 2010 – Rumble, Known Gallery, Los Angeles, California

### Selected duo

* 2016 – Pose & Mel Ramos, Art Wynwood with Galerie Ernst Hilger, Miami, Florida
* 2014 – Pose & Revok, The Mine with Library Street Collective, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
* 2013 – Pose & Revok, Uphill Both Ways, Jonathan Levine Gallery, New York City, New York
# Parkovy Avenue

57°59′54″N 56°09′20″E﻿ / ﻿57.998236°N 56.155644°E﻿ / 57.998236; 56.155644
Park Avenue ((in Russian): Парковый проспект, "Parkovyy Prospekt") is the name of a street in Dzerzhinsky District in the city of Perm, Russia. The street was formerly named Voroshilov Avenue after Soviet military commander and statesman Kliment Voroshilov.

## Name changes

The avenue was originally known as Pereselencheskaya Street; a fragment of this street still exists at the far eastern end of the avenue. Starting in 1975, the street began appearing on maps of Perm as Voroshilov Avenue. In 1988 the local press began to suggest that the street be renamed. The majority of Perm's citizens agreed that the avenue needed a new name, but opinion varied greatly on what the new name should be. Some suggested the street be named after Tukhachevsky or Zhukov in keeping with Russian history, but overall the name "Park Avenue" was the most popular. On July 20, 1989, the Perm city council passed the final decision to rename the street Park Avenue. Houses along the street received new registered addresses.

## Cross streets

Park Avenue's western terminus is at the intersection of Kufonina Street. It crosses Rynochnaya Street, Zhelyabova Street, Peschanaya Street, Commissar Pozharskogo Street, Vasiliya Kamenskogo Street, Zoi Kosmodem'yanskoy Street and Gremyachinskaya Street before coming to an end, and continuing as Pereselencheskaya Street.
# 1975 Dwars door België

The 1975 Dwars door België was the 30th edition of the Dwars door Vlaanderen cycle race and was held on 23 March 1975. The race started and finished in Waregem. The race was won by Cees Priem.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Cees Priem (NED) | 5h 07' 00" |
| 2 | Tino Tabak (NED) | + 20" |
| 3 | Roger Swerts (BEL) | + 20" |
| 4 | Walter Godefroot (BEL) | + 20" |
| 5 | Frans Verhaegen (BEL) | + 20" |
| 6 | Luc Leman (BEL) | + 20" |
| 7 | Marcel Laurens (BEL) | + 53" |
| 8 | Serge Vandaele (BEL) | + 53" |
| 9 | Wim de Waal (NED) | + 53" |
| 10 | Roy Schuiten (NED) | + 53" |
# Japan–Thailand Economic Partnership Agreement

The Japan–Thailand Economic Partnership Agreement (JTEPA) is a free-trade agreement between Thailand and Japan. The agreement was a deal that would eliminate tariffs on more than 90 per cent of bilateral trade within 10 years. It was signed on April 3, 2007 in Tokyo, Japan by the Prime Minister of Japan Shinzō Abe and the visiting Prime Minister of Thailand, Surayud Chulanont. The agreement was the fourth in a series of similar bilateral trade agreements made by Japan, following deals with Singapore, Malaysia, and the Philippines.

## Agreement Details

Japan would immediately remove the tariffs on almost all industrial products from Thailand. Thailand will immediately remove the tariffs on half of all Japanese steel imports. The remainder would be duty-free by 2017. By 2012, Japanese auto parts except five will become duty-free. The remaining five will become duty-free in over the next 7 years. By 2011, Thailand will immediately reduce the tariffs on Japanese automobiles with an engine displacement of 3000 cc or larger to 60 percent from 80 percent. The two countries will hold talks again in 2009 on total tariff elimination for those vehicles in mid-2010s. The expectation was that Japanese companies would be able to sell more cars and electronic goods in Thailand, while Thailand would benefit from Japanese firms outsourcing basic manufacturing there.
Japan removed the tariffs on processed shrimps and tropical fruits such as mango and papaya from Thailand. Over the next few years, Thailand would remove the tariffs on Japanese fruits such as apples, pears and yams. Japan would also reduce the tariff on Thai boneless chicken to 8.5 percent down from the current 11.9 percent and on cooked chicken to 3 percent d from 6 percent. To the disappointment of Thai producers the agreement did not cover sensitive agricultural products of Japan such as rice, wheat and dairy products where Thai products competed with the Japanese agricultural industry.
Thai negotiators were hoping for greater labour mobility, but the agreement only had the limited deal that Japan will allow more Thai cooks to work in Japan by reducing the required minimum work experience of 10 years to 5 years.
# Parenthesis (disambiguation)

A parenthesis (plural parentheses) is a type of bracket used for punctuation.
It may also refer to:
* Parenthesis (rhetoric), an explanatory or qualifying word in a passage or statement.
* In Parenthesis, an epic poem of World War 1 by David Jones.
* Emphasis! (On Parenthesis), an album by the Stanton Moore Trio.
* Lecithocera parenthesis, a moth in the family Lecithoceridae.
* Triple parentheses (also known as an (((echo)))) are a symbol used to highlight the names of individuals of a Jewish background.
# John the Iberian

John the Iberian (Georgian: იოანე მთაწმინდელი; died c. 1002) was a Georgian monk, who is venerated as a saint. His name refers to his origins from the Kingdom of the Iberians.

## Life

A member of a Georgian noble family from Tao-Klarjeti in southern Georgia, he was married and served as a military commander.
After becoming tonsured as a monk early 960s at the lavra of the Four Churches in Tao-Klarjeti, he became a monk at Mount Olympus (now Uludağ) in Bithynia and then traveled to Constantinople to rescue his son, Euthymius the Illuminator (Euthymius Opplyseren). Euthymius had been held as a hostage by the emperor.
John and his son attracted many followers, so they both retired to the monastery of Saint Athanasius on Mount Athos. They founded Iviron monastery with the help of John’s brother-in-law, John Thornikos, a retired general. John served as the first abbot of Iviron. He died in 1002.
# Samuel Allen

Samuel or Sam Allen may refer to:
* Samuel Allen (New Hampshire governor) (1635–1705), English proprietor and governor of the Province of New Hampshire
* Samuel Clesson Allen (1772–1842), American politician from Massachusetts
* Samuel Leeds Allen (1841–1918), American inventor
* Samuel Allen (bishop) (1844–1908), English Roman Catholic clergyman
* Samuel Allen (baseball) (born 1936), baseball player for the Negro leagues
* Samuel Allen (cricketer) (born 1943), Jamaican cricketer
* Samuel R. Allen (born c. 1953), American businessman, CEO of John Deere.
* Sam Allen (football manager) (1868–1946), English football manager
* Sam Allen (musician) (1909–1963), American jazz pianist
* Samuel W. Allen (1917–2015), American writer, literary scholar, and lawyer
* Samuel Allen (mountaineer), see Valley of the Ten Peaks
* Sam Allen (hurdler), winner of the 65 m hurdles at the 1937 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
* Samuel Allen, commander of Fort Swatara in 1758
# Kampong Kebia

Kampong Kebia is a village in Tutong District, Brunei. The population was 733 in 2016. It is one of the villages within Mukim Kiudang, a mukim subdivision in the district.
# Robert Lincoln (disambiguation)

Robert Todd Lincoln was an American lawyer and politician, and the eldest son of U.S. president Abraham Lincoln and first lady Mary Todd Lincoln
Robert or Bobby Lincoln may also refer to:
* Bobby Lincoln (born 1953), South African golfer
* Bobby Lincoln, a character in The Reluctant Fundamentalist
* Robert Lincoln (MP), MP and father of Henry Lincoln
# Samuel Gibson Getty

Samuel Gibson Getty (c. 1817 – 15 December 1877) was a Conservative Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1860 to 1868 as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for Belfast.
# Sapromyza

Sapromyza is a genus of small flies of the family Lauxaniidae. There are at least 330 described species in Sapromyza.
# Jason Teraoka

Jason Jun Teraoka (born 1964) is a figurative painter who was born in Kapaʻa, Hawaiʻi. He is a fourth-generation Japanese-American who lives and works in Honolulu, and is largely self-taught. In 2000, he received the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts Arts Acquisition Award, and in 2001 he received the Reuben Tam Award for Painting from the Honolulu Museum of Art.
The artist is known for his toy-like sculptures and narrative portraits. Teraoka's Neighbors series comprises 6-by-8-inch portraits, painted in acrylic and glue on paper; the entire 88-painting series was acquired by Tokyo's Hara Museum of Contemporary Art for its permanent collection.
Jason Teraoka has exhibited at The Contemporary Museum, Honolulu (now the Honolulu Museum of Art Spalding House), Hawaii Pacific University (Kaneʻohe, Hawaiʻi), the Hara Museum of Contemporary Art (Tokyo), the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Massachusetts College of Art and Design (Boston), University of Hawaiʻi (Honolulu), and the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis). The Hara Museum of Contemporary Art (Tokyo, Japan), the Hawaii State Art Museum, and the Honolulu Museum of Art are among the public collections holding his paintings.
# San Marcello Pistoiese

San Marcello Pistoiese was a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pistoia in the Italian region Tuscany, located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northwest of Florence and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) northwest of Pistoia. It has been a frazione of San Marcello Piteglio since 2017.

## History

Before the Roman conquest (3rd-2nd centuries BC), the area was likely inhabited by some Italic tribe, such as the Ligures. The Roman senator Catilina died in 62 BC in a battle not far from here.
During the Middle Ages, San Marcello was an independent commune (13th century), until it fell to Pistoia in the late 14th century. The frazione of Gavinana was the location of the eponymous battle in 1530.
The original settlement started to grow substantially after the construction of the road connecting Pistoia to Modena, which passed through it (1781). In 1864 it was connected by the Ferrovia Porrettana, from Pistoia to Bologna, later expanded with an electric tramway line (Ferrovia Alto Pistoiese), from Pracchia to San Marcello.
The town has the longest pedestrian suspension bridge in Italy, Ponte sospeso di San Marcello Piteglio, connecting the frazione of Mammiano Basso and Popiglio, and spanning the river Lima. Among other sites are the parish church of San Marcello and the deconsecrated church of Santa Caterina, once affiliated with a convent of nuns.

## Science

San Marcello is home to the Pistoia Mountains Astronomical Observatory.
# Sarah Morton (playwright)

Sarah Morton is an American playwright, actor, educator and activist and a native of Cleveland, Ohio.

## Selected works

* (2009) "Dream/Home" premiered at the Cleveland Play House, produced by Dobama Theater
* (2006) "Night Bloomers" premiered at the Cleveland Play House, produced by Dobama Theater
* (2004) "4 Minutes to Happy" solo performance, premiered at Cleveland Public Theater, presented at the New York International Fringe Festival
* (2001) "Safety" premiered at Dobama Theater
* (1999) "Thrillsville" premiered at the Cleveland Play House Next Stage Festival
* (1998) "Eight Impressions of a Lunatic" premiered at Dobama Theater
* (1998) "The Eighth Wonder of the World" solo performance, premiered at Dobama Theater
* (1998) "Love In Pieces" premiered at Cleveland Public Theater
* (1996) "Fever Dream: Episode Three" premiered at Dobama Theater

## Awards

* Northern Ohio Live Theatre Achievement Award (Nomination); "4 Minutes to Happy" 2005
* Northern Ohio Live Writing Achievement Award (Nomination); "The Eighth Wonder of the World", "Eight Impressions of a Lunatic", 1999
* Cleveland Scene Keefer Award: Best Solo Performance; "The Eighth Wonder of the World", 1998
* Chilcote Award: Cleveland Public Theatre; "Love In Pieces", 1997
# John Irvine Murray

General Sir John Irvine Murray, KCB (31 July 1826 – 20 May 1902) was a Scottish commanding officer of the British Indian Army.

## Career

Murray was the son of James Murray of Denholm and Margaret Irvine.
He joined the British Indian Army in 1842, serving in the Punjabi campaign of 1848–49. During the Indian Rebellion of 1857, while a captain serving with the Gwalior Contingent, he raised and commanded the famed "Murray's Jat Lancers" (later known as the 14th Bengal Lancers). His regiment participated in a number of actions in 1857–58, especially at Meerut, Delhi and Lucknow.
Murray's Lancers subsequently served in the Bhutan Field Force and formed part of the cavalry brigade of the Kabul Field Force during the 1878–79 Afghanistan War. In the second Oudh campaign and the operations on the Nepal frontier, he was in command of the regiment, and commanded a column in the final operations in Nepal.
He was mentioned in despatches three times, and promoted to the brevet rank of major. For his services in the Bhutan War, 1864–65, he was appointed a Companion or the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1873 Birthday Honours. He retired after commanding the Lahore division and was knighted in the same order (KCB) in the 1897 Diamond Jubilee Honours.

## Personal life

In 1854, he married Wilhelmina Stanley Malcolm, daughter of Duncan Archibald Malcolm and Caroline Charlotte Stanley. They had two sons and four daughters. Their eldest son, Lt. Archibald Ross Murray, served in the Afghan War but died of cholera in 1879 at Tret Punjab.
Their daughter Agnes Meade Murray married Lt.-Gen. Sir Charles Woollcombe, and had two sons and a daughter. Agnes's younger son was killed in action in the First World War while serving with the King's Own Scottish Borderers at the Battle of La Bassée. Their daughter, Brigadier Mary Stewart Murray OBE of the Salvation Army, was decorated for her work in the Second Boer War and was awarded the Mons Star in the First World War.
He died in 1902 and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Kanguka

Kanguka (Wake Up!) was a Rwandan newspaper founded in 1988 which was critical of the leadership of Juvénal Habyarimana. The magazine Kangura was established as a response to Kanguka.
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