OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean Clausse

Jean Clausse (4 September 1936 – 17 February 2020) was a French athlete, who competed in middle-distance running.

## Biography

Clausse won two titles in the French Athletics Championships 1500 meter race, in 1961 and 1962, while representing the city of Nancy. He won the silver medal in the 1500 meters at the 1959 Mediterranean Games in Beirut. He won the 4x1500 meter relay at the 1962 European Athletics Championships in Belgrade with Robert Bogey, Michel Jazy, and Michel Bernard.
Clausse died on 17 February 2020 at the age of 83.
# Lebetimonas

Lebetimonas is a genus of bacteria from the family Nautiliaceae.
# James Roe (Irish politician)

James Roe was an Irish politician.
Roe lived at Roesborough in County Tipperary, and served as a solicitor. He stood in County Tipperary at the 1826 UK general election, where he was unsuccessful, withdrawing after several days of polling had taken place. In August 1828, he founded a county liberal club, becoming its president. He was asked to stand again at the 1830 UK general election, but declined, contending that there was insufficient time to prepare for the poll.
At the 1832 UK general election, Roe stood for the Irish Repeal Association in Cashel. The seat had previously been represented by a Tory, but the passing of the Great Reform Act had enfranchised many new voters, and the Tories did not stand a candidate. Roe won the seat unopposed. He held it until 1834, when he stood down.
# Voyeur (David Sanborn album)

Voyeur is the sixth studio album by American saxophonist David Sanborn, released on the Warner Bros. label in 1981.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
AllMusic awarded the album with 4 stars and its review by Scott Yanow states: "This 1980 recording is an excellent example of David Sanborn's music. The highly influential altoist is joined by familiar studio veterans (including guitarist Hiram Bullock and drummer Steve Gadd) with bassist/composer Marcus Miller being a key figure in creating the funky rhythms and colorful backgrounds."
The recording won the 1982 Grammy Award for Best R&B Instrumental Performance for the track "All I Need Is You". This was the first of seven Grammy Awards that have been achieved by the saxophonist to date. Buzz Feiten, riding high with the Larsen-Feiten Band at the time, adds his distinctive guitar tone to "Let's Just Say Goodbye".

## Track listing

* "Let's Just Say Goodbye" (David Sanborn) – 4:35
* "It's You" (Sanborn) – 5:11
* "Wake Me When It's Over" (Sanborn, Marcus Miller) – 4:35
* "One in a Million" (Sanborn) – 3:40
* "Run for Cover" (Miller) – 3:13
* "All I Need Is You" (Miller) – 5:43
* "Just for You" (Miller) – 1:38

## Personnel

* David Sanborn – alto saxophone, Fender Rhodes (1, 2, 4), Wurlitzer electric piano (1), saxello (3, 5), percussion (4)
* Marcus Miller – bass guitar (1, 3, 5, 6), Moog bass (1, 2, 4), Fender Rhodes (3, 5, 6), Prophet-5 (3), electric guitar (3, 5, 6), drums (3), bells (6), acoustic piano (7)
* Michael Colina – Oberheim OB-X (1, 6), Prophet-5 (6)
* Buzz Feiten – electric guitar, acoustic guitar (1, 2)
* Hiram Bullock – electric guitar, percussion (4)
* Steve Gadd – drums (1, 2, 5, 6)
* Buddy Williams – drums (4), percussion (4)
* Lenny Castro – percussion (1, 2, 4), congas (2, 4), timbales (2)
* Ray Bardani – gong (3)
* Ralph MacDonald – percussion (6)
* Tom Scott – flute (5), tenor saxophone (5)
* Patti Austin – backing vocals (2)
* Kacey Cisyk – backing vocals (2)
* Lani Groves – backing vocals (2, 6)
* Valerie Simpson – backing vocals (2)
* Diva Gray – backing vocals (6)
* Gordon Grody – backing vocals (6)
* Hamish Stuart – backing vocals (6)

### Production

* Ray Bardani – producer, recording, mixing
* Michael Colina – producer
* George Marino – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
* Katherine Jewel – album coordinator
* Claire Moriece – production coordinator
* Christine Sauers – art direction, design
* Leonard F. Konopelski – illustration, lettering

## Awards

Grammy Awards
| Year | Winner | Category |
| 1981 | David Sanborn ("All I Need is You") | Best R&B Instrumental Performance |
# Stephen Churm

Stephen Andrew Churm (born 16 July 1954) is an Australian sailor. He was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in sailing. He did not medal at the 2012 Games.

## Personal

Churm was born on 16 July 1954, and is from the Sydney area in New South Wales. He has left-sided Klumpke palsy as a result of a torn brachial plexus during birth.
Churm is married and has three children. As of 2012, he lives in Como West, New South Wales and is retired.

## Sailing

Churm is a sailor, and is a member of the Rushcutters Bay based Sailability Rushcutters Bay Yacht Club. As of 2012, he had a sailing scholarship with the New South Wales Institute of Sport.
Churm started sailing in 1962 as a seven-year-old at the Connells Point Sailing Club in the MK1 class, racing for the first time at a club event in 1963. He won his first race in 1966 in the Conells Point SC competition when he was in the Heron ‘Mischief’. In the Heron class at the Mrs R Woods Forward hands trophy later that year, he came in first. He tried to qualify for the 2000 Summer Paralympics but just missed out on selection. He first represented Australia in 2002 at the World Championships, where he finished seventh alongside Jonathan Harris and Zoltan Pegan in Medemblink. At the 2003 Ransa Twilights, competing in the Sonar, he finished third in the second position. The following year, he finished twelfth in the third position.
Churm competed in the 2012 IFDS World Championships in the sonar event in a boat that included Colin Harrison and Jonathan Harris. It was the first time the trio had sailed together. At the 2012 Dutch-hosted World Cup, he and his teammates finished third in the Sonar Paralympic class. He competed in the Macquarie 2012 Access World Championships. He was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in sailing. He did not medal at the 2012 Games.
# Bridget Williams Books

Bridget Williams Books is a New Zealand book publisher, established in 1990 by Bridget Williams.

## Establishment

Williams established the company in 1990 when the company she was working for, Allen & Unwin, was sold. She purchased the titles which she had developed as Allen & Unwin's managing director and started her own publishing company. Williams' vision for the company was for it to publish "good books that sell" – books with significant messages. Her personal interests in women's and Māori history, and New Zealand general history, have influenced the books that the company publishes.
From 1995 to 1998, the company published under a joint imprint with Auckland University Press, before returning to independent publisher status in 1998.

## Development

In 2006, the company established the Bridget Williams Publishing Trust, which applies for grants from philanthropic organisations to support publication of specific titles. For example, in 2013 the J.R. McKenzie Trust provided funding towards the publication and promotion of Inequality – A New Zealand Crisis.
In 2011, Tom Rennie was hired as associate editor, and began to develop a digital publishing strategy for the company. As a result, in 2013, BWB Texts were released – a series of short texts on topics of New Zealand interest, published first as e-books and later than paperbacks. Certain titles in the series are funded by Creative New Zealand, and others are funded through the Bridget Williams Books Publishing Trust.

## Awards

* In 1996, Redemption Songs won Book of the Year at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards
* In 1997, The Story of Suzanne Aubert won Book of the Year at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards.
* In 2010, Encircled Lands: Te Urewera 1820–1921 won the NZ Post Book of the Year Award.
* In 2015, Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History won the Royal Society of New Zealand Science Book Prize, and the Kōrero o Mua (History) category of the Ngā Kupu Ora Aotearoa Māori Book Awards
* In 2015, Bridget Williams Books won the NZ Book Industry Special Award, for the innovative publishing list and the expansion into digital publishing.
# St Joseph's Church, Green Hammerton

St Joseph's Church is a former Catholic church in Green Hammerton, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The church was built as an independent congregationalist chapel, in 1797. It was well attended, and in 1801 a gallery was added. In 1851, it was recorded as able to seat 184 worshippers, with an average Sunday attendance of 55 adults and 39 children. It was linked with a chapel in Great Ouseburn, with the two sharing a minister. In 1902, a new porch was added at the front, and a room to hold Sunday school was added at the rear.
Catholics worshipped in nearby Nun Monkton until 1949, after which mass was celebrated in Green Hammerton's public reading room. In 1961, the parish of Our Lady, Acomb purchased the congregationalist chapel, and converted it into a Catholic church. The interior was entirely redesigned by Derek Walker, with a wooden altar on the north wall, and chairs arranged around it. It was later reordered, with the altar moved to the east end, and the chairs replaced by pews moved from St John's Church, Minskip. The schoolroom was converted into a kitchen, toilets and a sacristry. The church was closed in 2022.
The chapel is built of brick with a pantile roof. It is three bays wide, and the south facade has three brick arches set in recesses, each with an arched window. There is a stone sundial on the west gable. Inside, some elements of Walker's scheme survive, including the wooden former reredos on the north wall, and a cage of wood shielding the south windows.
# Tommy Lee (rugby league)

Thomas Lee (born (1988-02-01)1 February 1988) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who last played as a hooker for Halifax RLFC in the Championship. Lee has played for eight different clubs during his career.
Lee has previously played for St Helens, Salford Red Devils, London Broncos, Huddersfield Giants, Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, Crusaders RL and Hull F.C..

## Background

Lee was born in Kingston upon Hull, Humberside, England.

## Early career

As a halfback, Lee progressed through Hull's Academy ranks via amateur club west Hull.

## Senior career
### Hull F.C. (2005-09)

Lee made his professional rugby league début in 2005. Over five-years, Lee made 78 first-grade appearances for Hull F.C.

### Crusaders RL (2010)

Lee spent only one season in 2010 at Brewery Field, with the Crusaders RL.

### Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (2011)

Once again, Lee only spent one season with the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats in the 2011 Super League season. He went onto record 27 appearances and scored seven tries.

### Huddersfield Giants (2012)

Lee played for the Huddersfield Giants in the 2012 rugby league season. Lee only represented the West Yorkshire outfit for one season, before moving to the London Broncos.

### London Broncos (2013)

Lee played one season in the south of England with the London Broncos in the 2013 campaign.

### Salford Red Devils (2014-16)

Lee played for the Salford Red Devils in the 2014, 2015 and 2016 seasons. Lee made 51 appearances, scoring four tries and kicking two goals, for the team from the AJ Bell Stadium.

### St. Helens (2017)

The start of the 2017 season marked the fifth time that Lee had represented a club for only a solitary campaign. As he played for St. Helens making 19 appearances, before moving back to the city of Kingston upon Hull to play under Head Coach Tim Sheens, for newly-promoted Hull Kingston Rovers.

### Hull Kingston Rovers (2018 - 2019)

On 24 October 2017, it was revealed that Lee had signed a two-year contract to play for Hull Kingston Rovers in the 2018 and 2019 Super League seasons. Lee scored his first try for Hull Kingston Rovers at the 2018 Magic Weekend against Hull F.C. On 2019, Lee announced his retirement

### Halifax

On 5 March 2020 it was announced that he had come out of retirement to join Halifax to fill the void created by the sudden loss of Keal Carlile, who was forced to retire due to a heart condition In January 2021, the club web site reported that Lee had been released and would not feature in the 2021 season

## Rugby Union

On 27 February 2020 it was announced that Lee had signed up to Hull RUFC
# Runway edge lights

Runway edge lighting is used to outline the edges of runways during periods of darkness or restricted visibility conditions. These light systems are classified according to the intensity they are capable of producing:
* High intensity runway lights (HIRL)
* Medium intensity runway lights (MIRL)
* Low intensity runway lights (LIRL)
Many HIRL and MIRL systems have variable intensity controls, whereas the LIRLs normally have one intensity setting. At airports where there is a control tower, the tower will manage the lights to account for visibility and pilot preference, but some airports do not have control towers. These airports will have Pilot Controlled Lighting, or PCL, where pilots can adjust the lighting themselves by keying a microphone button a certain number of times.
The majority of runway edge lights are clear or white, but there are some exceptions to provide additional information to pilots in certain circumstances.
When an instrument runway lighting is designed, the last 600 metres (2,000 ft), or one-half of the runway length available (whichever is less), are bi-directional. They look white to the pilot approaching from the short end of the runway, but to a pilot approaching from the other end, who would be landing or taking off in that direction, they are yellow to indicate that the runway is nearing the end.
# Henry Hamilton Bailey

Henry Hamilton Bailey (1 October 1894 – 25 March 1961) was a British surgeon. Bailey became one of the most influential authors of surgical textbooks in the 20th century; when publishing, and perhaps for much of his working life, he dropped his first name, becoming Hamilton Bailey. He was a pioneer in the use of illustrations and photographs in surgical textbooks.

## Life

Hamilton was born to a medical missionary. He had a brother who died aged two days after birth, and a sister who was institutionalized with schizophrenia at the age of 18.
As a fourth year medical student in 1914, he volunteered as part of the 1st Belgian Unit of the British Red Cross. In the same year, he was captured and made a prisoner of war. As a prisoner of war he was sentenced to death for suspected sabotage, but following an American intervention was released by the Germans along with other medical and nursing staff. He subsequently (25 August 1916) became a temporary surgeon with the Royal Navy, serving aboard HMS Inflexible, HMS M19 and HMS Iron Duke.
After the war, while working as a surgical registrar, he suffered an infection following a finger injury while performing surgery, eventually leading to amputation of his left index finger; this can be seen in the illustrations of some of his books (his Figure 137 showing Bimanual palpation of the spleen gives a clear orientation). His first independent post was as a surgeon to Dudley Road Hospital, Birmingham (1926), where many of the photos that would illustrate his first book were taken. He left in 1930, soon joining the staff of the Royal Northern Hospital, London. He was also a Hunterian Professor at the Royal College of Surgeons and a vice-president of the International College of Surgeons.
He married a photographer, Vera Gillender, in 1925, who collaborated with him in the production of photographs for his books. Hamilton and Vera had one son, who died aged 15 in a railway accident while returning from evacuation in the north of England.
Hamilton was incarcerated for three years in 1949 for a mental condition involving mania and paranoia, which was eventually successfully treated with lithium therapy.
He died of intestinal obstruction (or subsequent surgical complications) secondary to colonic carcinoma, on 25 March 1961 in Malaga.

## Selected publications

* Demonstrations of Physical Signs in Clinical Surgery (1927); subsequent through many editions, continuing as Hamilton Bailey's Demonstration of Physical Signs in Clinical Surgery, up to the 18th Ed. in 1997 by John S.P Lumley. A 19th edition expected in late 2015 (by. John S.P Lumley and Anil K. D'Cruz).
* Branchial cysts and other essays on surgical subjects in the facio-cervical region (1929).
* Emergency Surgery (1930-1)
* A Short Practice of Surgery (1932)
* Surgery for Nurses (1933)
* Recent advances in genito-urinary surgery (1936)
* Diseases of the Testicle (1936)
* Clinical surgery for dental practitioners (1937)
* Surgery of modern warfare (1940). A later entire edition was purchased by US Armed Forces for distribution to their medical corp.
# Desulforhopalus

Desulforhopalus is a Gram-negative, strictly anaerobic, and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Desulfobulbaceae.
# Practice Plus Group

Practice Plus Group is a healthcare company based in Reading, Berkshire, which is England's largest independent provider of healthcare services.

## History

Practice Plus Group was founded as Care UK in 1982 and rebranded in 2020. It is owned by the investment company Bridgepoint Group.
In November 2023, Practice Plus Group won LaingBuisson's 'Hospital Group of the Year' award.

## Facilities
### Private hospitals

Practice Plus Group offers private patient treatment at its hospitals. Its website advertises prices of up to 30% less than other private hospitals. They specialise in hip, knee and cataract surgery.
Their Secondary Care service operates six hospitals, three surgical centres, two musculoskeletal services, two Urgent Treatment Centres (providing walk-in access for the assessment and treatment of injury and illness on a no-appointment basis, or to patients referred via the NHS 111 service) and delivers ophthalmology services throughout England. Through these centres they treat 80,000 NHS patients each year. The hospitals and surgical centres cover a range of specialties, including orthopaedics, endoscopy, ophthalmology, urology, gynaecology, oral and general surgery. Most centres also offer diagnostic imaging, such as X-rays and MRI, CT and ultrasound scans.
Practice Plus Group’s Integrated Urgent Care division brings together NHS 111 call centres, clinical assessment, out-of-hours service and other urgent care services.

### Prisons

The company is commissioned by NHS England to provide healthcare in over 45 prisons, from reception health checks on arrival and regular GP services, to help with substance misuse, mental health, chronic or long-term conditions, podiatry, physiotherapy and optometry.
In November 2023, it was reported that a prison doctor employed by Practice Plus Group refused to prescribe Sarah Jane Baker oestogen, saying they would only prescribe testosterone, which the Free Sarah Jane Baker campaign said "amounts to a medical detransition". A company spokesperson said they were "fully committed to providing appropriate care for trans patients".

## Working with the NHS

Practice Plus Group delivers more than 70 dedicated NHS services and treats over a million patients every year, meeting a wide range of healthcare needs.
They are regulated by the Care Quality Commission and use the same governance and accountability procedures as the NHS.
# Ivashevo, Velikoustyugsky District, Vologda Oblast

Ivashevo (Russian: Ивашево) is a rural locality (a village) in Tregubovskoye Rural Settlement, Velikoustyugsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 61 as of 2002.

## Geography

Ivashevo is located 9 km northwest of Veliky Ustyug (the district's administrative centre) by road. Belozerovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Aqua (Angra album)

Aqua is the seventh full-length studio album by Brazilian progressive/power metal band Angra. It was released on August 11, 2010 and August 17, 2010 in Japan and Brazil, respectively. It is their last recording to feature Edu Falaschi on lead vocals, and their only studio album on which drummer Ricardo Confessori returns.

## Overview

The album features returning drummer Ricardo Confessori, who had left the band with Andre Matos and Luís Mariutti in 2000 and had been since then replaced by Aquiles Priester.
According to guitarist Rafael Bittencourt, the album was based on William Shakespeare's The Tempest. Bittencourt also states that:
   Besides all the qualities of the text, we found out that the element 'water' is one of the main characters of the history. It transforms itself during the cycles and changes the things around. It represents the rage of high tides and tempests, and then the forgiveness and wisdom in calm. Everything happens after a violent storm that occurs in the sea, in an island hill. While the wild waters come from up and down, a ship and the entire crew are fighting for surviving. As from this point, we developed one very interesting narrative that will get the attention of the listeners.
Aqua was released through major labels internationally, but in Brazil the band decided to self-release it, so that they can keep control of everything related to the album, says vocalist Edu Falaschi.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Danger Dog | (4.75/5) |
| BW&BK | (7/10) |
| Black Wind Metal | |

## Personnel

* Edu Falaschi – vocals
* Kiko Loureiro – guitars, choirs
* Rafael Bittencourt – guitars, choirs
* Felipe Andreoli – bass, additional guitars on #04, choirs
* Ricardo Confessori – drums, additional percussion

### Additional musicians

* Amon Lima – violin on #01, 03, 06, 07, 08
* Yaniel Matos – cello on #01, 03, 07, 08
* Guga Machado – percussion on #03, 04, 05, 06, 08, 09, 10
* Maria Ilmoniemi – piano on #04, 08, 10; hammond organ on #04
* Fabrizio di Sarno – keyboards and orchestration on #05
* Nei Medeiros – keyboards and orchestration on #01, 08
* Felipe Grytz – keyboards and orchestration on #02, 04, 06, 10
* Fernanda Gianesella – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Miriam Chiurciu – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Gisela Freire – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Isa Elisabetsky – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Katya Delfino – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Zuma Duarte – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Luiza Gianesella – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Debora Reis – choirs on #10
* Annah Flavia – choirs on #04
* Tito Falaschi – choirs on #01, 06, 09
* Zeca Loureiro – choirs on #01, 09
* Rodrigo Ninrod – choirs on #01

### Technical

* Angra - producer
* Brendan Duffey – producer, engineer, mixer
* Adriano Daga – producer, engineer, mixer
* Thiago "Hóspede" – engineer
* Maor Appelbaum – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Brazilian Albums (ABPD) | 11 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 147 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 22 |
# Biecz County

Biecz County (Polish: powiat biecki) was an administrative unit (powiat) of both the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. With its seat in the town of Biecz, it was part of Kraków Voivodeship. Biecz County existed from the second half of the 14th century, until the first partition of Poland in 1772.
In the early Kingdom of Poland, the ancient town of Biecz was the seat of a castellany. In the 14th century, when castellanies were replaced by counties, the expansive Biecz County was created, one of seven such units of Kraków Voivodeship. Apart from Biecz itself, it included such towns, as Jasło, Gorlice, Dukla and Ciezkowice. In the 17th century, Biecz County had 11 towns and 264 villages, with an area of 2,300 km$^2$ (890 sq mi).
In 1772, following first partition of Poland, Biecz was annexed by the Habsburg Empire. The county was disbanded by Austrian authorities in 1783.

## Sources

* Biecz, a community of Gorlice County
* This Polish history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e