OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Armitage

Jane Margaret Armitage is a professor of clinical trials and epidemiology in the Clinical Trial Service Unit at the University of Oxford. She works on the epidemiology of cardiovascular disease and has led large-scale randomized controlled trials.

## Early life and education

Armitage qualified in medicine in 1979. She worked in respiratory medicine, geriatrics and diabetes.

## Research and career

In 1990 Armitage joined the Clinical Trial Service Unit. She has served as Director of Training & Career Development as well as leading the Medical Research Council Population Health Research Unit. She is best known for her work on the safety of statins.
Armitage led the 1999 Medical Research Council and British Heart Foundation Heart Protection Study, which included 20,000 participants. The study is the largest that investigates the use of statins to prevent cardiovascular disease. She was also the lead for the Study of the Effectiveness of Additional Reductions in Cholesterol and Homocysteine (SEARCH) study and the Heart Protection Study 2 (HPS2) Treatment of HDL to Reduce the Incidence of Vascular Events (THRIVE) study. She demonstrated that statins are also safe for patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
Armitage was Chief Investigator for the ASCEND aspirin trial, which studied cardiovascular disease in 15,480 patients with diabetes. ASCEND was the largest ever study that had every been performed to investigate whether aspirin should be used to prevent cardiovascular disease in diabetic patients. The trial found that whilst aspirin reduces the risk of cardiovascular events by 12%, it increases the risk of major bleeding. As an addition to the ASCEND study, Armitage was supported by Alzheimer's Research UK to study the impact of aspirin and fish oil on memory and cognition in patients with diabetes and Alzheimer's disease. They also studied whether aspirin changes the risk of developing dementia and Alzheimer's disease. She also investigated whether fish oil and vitamin D supplements reduced cardiovascular disease in diabetic patients, but found they had no impact.
She is an editor for the journal Atherosclerosis.

### Awards and honours

2019 Awarded an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services to medical research
# Cyropolis (Media Atropatene)

Cyropolis (Ancient Greek: Κυρούπολις, Kyroúpolis) or Cyreschata (Old Persian: Kuruškaθa), both meaning "City of Cyrus", was a town in Media Atropatene, between the rivers Cyrus and Amardus. The town is reported by Ptolemy and Ammianus Marcellinus. Claudius Salmasius (in Solin. p. 840) has denied the separate existence of this town and contended that it is the same as the Cyropolis on the Jaxartes, asserting that the authority of Ammianus is of no weight as he generally follows Ptolemy. There seems to William Sandys Wright Vaux, a classicist of the 19th century, no great force in this argument, and if there were any district in which one might naturally expect to find a city called after Cyrus, it would surely be that with which he was immediately connected during his whole life.
# Convent de Le Celle, Cortona

The Convent de Le Celle is a 13th-century Franciscan convent located in Le Celle, just outside Cortona, region of Tuscany, Italy. It is also referred to as the Convento delle Celle or Eremo Le Celle.
A small hermitage was erected here in circa 1211 or 1221, and it briefly housed St Francis of Assisi himself in his lifetime. In 1235, Brother Elias of Cortona, Minister general of the Franciscans at the death of the founder, erected a sanctuary, refectory and five monk cells (rooms) of similar size to the one that Francis himself had used. Monks remained at the site for nearly a century, then the monastery was almost abandoned.
The structures passed to the parish and were occupied by the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin monks in 1537, who dedicated the church to the St Michael Archangel. This order was dedicated to a more eremitic lifestyle befitting this rural site. In 1634, the church was rededicated to St Antony of Padua. From 1804 to 1811, the Napoleonic government expelled the monks. They returned later in the 19th century.
The rustic stone buildings nestle in terraces on a mountain-side with a holly oOak and cypress grove. The main convent is accessed through a stone pedestrian bridge spanning a small spring stream. The church has a few ancient works, but many of the present artwork is modern. The Capuchin order is presently associated with the site, and manages the site as a rustic retreat for visitors interested in prayer and mediation.
# Marcelo Visentín

Marcelo Euclides Visentín (30 May 1914 – 16 December 1998) was an Argentine water polo player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Leptines II

Leptines II (Ancient Greek: Λεπτίνης Β΄; died after 342 BC), son of Leptines I, was the nephew of Dionysius the Elder.
In 351 BC, Leptines aided Callippus in successfully expelling the garrison of Dionysius the Younger from Rhegium. After civil unrest within the city, Leptines and Polyperchon turned on Callippus stabbing him with reputedly the same sword that killed Dion. (352 BC)
In 342 BC, when Timoleon liberated Sicily, Leptines was sent into exile. He died in Corinth.
# Tanya F. Miller

Tanya F. Miller is an American politician from the Georgia Democratic Party who serves as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives representing District 62.
Miller is a prosecutor and assistant district attorney in Fulton County. She endorsed the Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign.
# Pyeonghae Hwang clan

Pyeonghae Hwang clan (Korean: 평해 황씨; Hanja: 平海 黃氏) is one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan is in Pyeonghae-eup, Uljin County, North Gyeongsang Province. According to the research from 2015, the number of Pyeonghae Hwang clan members was 168,374. Hwang Rak (Hanja: 黄洛), a minister in Han dynasty, began the Hwang clan in Korea. When Hwang Rak (Hanja: 黄洛) was dispatched as an envoy in 28 B.C. during Emperor Guangwu of Han's reign, he was cast ashore on his way to Vietnam and was naturalized in Silla. As a result, Hwang On in [ja], a descendant of Hwang Rak (Hanja: 黄洛), became a Pyeonghae Hwang clan's founder.

## Notable clan members

* Hwang Jung-eum
* Hwang Eun-bi
* Hwang Kyung-seon
* Hwang Kyung-seon
* Hwang Pyong-so
* Sang-Min Whang
* Hwang Sun-hong
* Hwang Young-cho
# World's longest cricket marathon

The world's longest cricket marathon, or the longest marathon playing cricket, is a world record of the longest time continuously playing the game of cricket between two teams.
It is held by Blunham Cricket Club from Bedfordshire England. In 2018 Club broke the world record by playing continuous cricket for 168 hours.
It was previously held by Blunham Cricket Club from Bedfordshire in England. The club played for 105 hours from 10am Thursday 26 August 2010 until stumps were drawn at 7pm on Monday 30 August 2010. Guinness World records ratified the attempt on 8 April 2011. The club played in pink and purple to highlight cancer charities for both men and women.

## List of record holders

The following is a list of record holders that have been accepted and ratified by Guinness World Records, or attempts that are awaiting ratification.
| Record holder | Location | Country | Time set | Dates | Notes | Refs |
| Drummoyne Boys High School | Five Dock, Sydney | Australia | 73 hours | 1980 | Original record | A charity match organised for Leukemia Research, the match was covered by local media and had a Guiness Book of World Records official in attendance |
| Cricket Club des Ormes | Dol-de-Bretagne, Brittany | France | 26 hours 15 minutes | 21–22 June 2003 | | |
| Cheriton Fitzpaine Cricket Club | Devon | United Kingdom | 27 hours 34 minutes | 24–25 June 2006 | Ratified 19 September 2006 | |
| Citipointe Church/Global Care | Brisbane | Australia | 33 hours 30 minutes | 10–11 June 2006 | | |
| Red Row Cricket Club | Northumberland | United Kingdom | 34 hours | 26–27 May 2007 | | |
| Chestfield Cricket Club | Kent | United Kingdom | 35 hours | 8–9 September 2007 | | |
| Citipointe Church | Brisbane | Australia | 50 hours 18 minutes | 20–22 March 2008 | | |
| Cornwall Cricket Club | Auckland | New Zealand | 55 hours | | | |
| Blunham Cricket Club | Bedfordshire | United Kingdom | 59 hours 33 minutes | 19–21 September 2008 | Ratified 3 December 2008 | |
| Raymond Terrace District Cricket Club | New South Wales | Australia | 66 hours 16 minutes | 24–27 January 2009 | Ratified May 2009 | |
| New South Wales Police Force | New South Wales | Australia | 67 hours 9 minutes | 8–11 February 2009 | | |
| Cornwall Cricket Club | Auckland | New Zealand | 100 hours | 3–7 January 2010 | Ratified 29 July 2010 | |
| Blunham Cricket Club | Bedfordshire | United Kingdom | 105 hours | 26–30 August 2010 | Ratified 8 April 2011 | |
| Loughborough University Staff Cricket Club | Leicestershire | United Kingdom | 150 hours 14 minutes | 24–30 June 2012 | Ratified 19 February 2014 | |
| Blunham Cricket Club | Bedfordshire | United Kingdom | 168 hours 20 minutes | 24–31 August 2019 | Current record | |

## Rules

The record is the amount of cumulative playing time, after breaks are discounted, of a continuous game of cricket.
* Breaks are limited to 5 minutes per 1 hour of playing time
* There are two teams and these teams are limited to 12-a-side (11 on the field plus one "sub")
* No player is permitted to leave the ground unless they are incapacitated
* A break is not permitted between innings.
# George Washington Carver High School (Dothan, Alabama)

George Washington Carver High School was a segregated public high school in Dothan, Alabama serving African-American children from 1940 to 1968. In 1969 the students were integrated with white students at Dothan High School.

## History

In the 1968–1969 school year a few black students transferred from Carver to Dothan under a choice program. In 1969, six weeks before the start of the school year, a federal judge ruled the plan inadequate and ordered all Carver High School to be integrated with Dothan.

## Notable alumni

* Artis Gilmore, National Basketball Association Hall-of-Fame player attended Carver his senior year.
# Mario Boyé

Mario Emilio Heriberto Boyé Auterio (30 July 1922 – 21 July 1992) was an Argentine footballer. A powerful winger or striker, he played for Boca Juniors, Racing Club de Avellaneda and Huracán in Argentina, Genoa in Italy and Millonarios in Colombia.
Nicknamed El Atómico (The Atomic One), he started playing in the youth division of Boca Juniors to debut in first division on 8 June 1941 in the victory against Independiente, and scoring his first goal a week later against Huracán. With Boca he won the 1943 and 1944 Argentine leagues, and was the league's top-scorer in 1946 with 24 goals. He moved to Italy where he became "Il Matadore" (The Killer), but returned to Argentina four seasons later. After winning the 1951 league with Racing and playing one season for Huracán, he returned to Boca to retire a year later. He played 228 matches for Boca in all competitions, scoring 124 goals. He was the top scorer in the Copa del Atlántico 1947 with 5 goals, a non-CONMEBOL tournament which is considered one of the precursors of the Copa Libertadores.

## National team

Boyé played for the Argentina national team between 1945 and 1951. He was on the Argentine teams that won the Copa América three times, in 1945, 1946 and 1947.

## After retirement

Boyé had a brief spell in charge of Boca Juniors in 1961. In 1963 former Boca Juniors player Mario Boyé and former San Lorenzo de Almagro player René Pontoni, brothers-in-law who had both been members of Argentine national teams, set up a pizzeria in Belgrano, Buenos Aires, La Guitarrita , which expanded into a chain, still run by Pontoni's grandson as of 2024.

## Honours
### Boca Juniors

* Argentine Primera División: 1943, 1944
* Copa Ibarguren: 1944
* Copa de Competencia: 1946
* Copa de Confraternidad: 1945, 1946

### Racing

* Argentine Primera División: 1950, 1951

### Argentina

* Copa América: 1945, 1946, 1947
# Polemon (scholarch)

Polemon (Ancient Greek: Πολέμων, gen.: Πολέμωνος; d. 270/269 BC) of Athens was an eminent Greek Platonist philosopher and Plato's third successor as scholarch (i.e., head of the Academy) from 314/313 to 270/269 BC. A pupil of Xenocrates, he believed that philosophy should be practiced rather than just studied, and he placed the highest good in living according to nature.

## Life

Polemon was the son of Philostratus, a man of wealth and political distinction. In his youth, he was relatively irresponsible, but one day, when he was about thirty, on his bursting into the school of Xenocrates, at the head of a band of revelers, his attention was drawn to the sayings of Xenocrates, who continued on calmly in spite of the interruption; it just so happened that Xenocrates was discussing temperance. Polemon immediately tore off his garland and remained an attentive listener, and from that day he adopted a modest and restrained course of life, and continued to frequent the school. On the death of Xenocrates, he became the scholarch, in 315 BC.
His disciples included Crates of Athens, who was his eromenos, and Crantor, as well as Zeno of Citium and Arcesilaus. According to Eusebius (Chron.) he died in 270/269 BC (or possibly, as in some manuscripts, 276/275 BC). Diogenes Laërtius says that he died at a great age, and of natural decay. Crates was his successor in the Academy.

## Philosophy

Diogenes Laërtius reports that he was a close follower of Xenocrates in all things. He esteemed the object of philosophy to be to exercise people in things and deeds, not in dialectic speculations; his character was grave and severe; and he took pride in displaying the mastery which he had acquired over emotions of every sort. In literature he most admired Homer and Sophocles, and he is said to have been the author of the remark, that Homer is an epic Sophocles, and Sophocles a tragic Homer.

## Writings

According to Diogenes Laërtius, Polemon wrote several treatises, of which none were extant when the Suda was compiled. There is, however, a quotation made by Clement of Alexandria, either from Polemon or from another philosopher of the same name, "in Concerning the Life in Accordance with Nature" (Greek: ἐν τοῖς περὶ τοῦ κατὰ φύσιν βίου), and another passage, upon happiness, which agrees precisely with the statement of Cicero, that Polemon placed the summum bonum (highest good) in living according to the laws of nature.
# Joint Task Force – Civil Support

Joint Task Force Civil Support (JTF-CS) is a subordinate command of United States Northern Command headquartered at Fort Eustis. Its mission is to provide command and control for Department of Defense forces deployed in support of the National Response Plan, specifically, managing the consequences of a domestic chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, or high-yield explosive (CBRNE) incident. JTFCS consists of discrete units of specialized consequence management troops from all services called the DOD CBRN Response Forces (DCRF), as well as civilian subject matter experts, assigned from various agencies. JTF-CS is able to respond anywhere in North America within 12 hours to lead technical and non-technical search and rescue, security, hazard analysis, evidence collection, mission command, logistics support, aviation support, and medical support after an actual or threatened CBRNE incident. JTF-CS is also a collaborative partner in planning for and responding to identified National Special Security Events (NSSE) around the United States.
JTF-CS was created in 1999 to fulfill the Congressional mandate in the 1998 Nunn-Lugar-Domenici legislation for the Secretary of Defense to develop and enhance the federal government's capability to prevent and respond to terrorist attacks.
The current commander of JTF-CS is Brigadier General Tanya S. McGonegal, Army National Guard.

## List of commanders

| | Name | Branch | Term began | Term ended |
| 14. | BG Tanya S. McGonegal | United States Army National Guard | February 2024 | Present |
| 13. | COL Carl L. Parsons | United States Army National Guard | December 2023 | February 2024 |
| 12. | MG William J. Prendergast IV | United States Army National Guard | September 2023 | December 2023 |
| 11. | COL Timothy J. Sulzner | United States Army National Guard | January 2023 | September 2023 |
| 10. | MG Jeffrey P. Van | United States Army National Guard | August 2020 | December 2022 |
| 9. | MG William A. Hall | United States Army National Guard | June 2018 | August 2020 |
| 8. | MG Richard J. Gallant | United States Army National Guard | July 2016 | June 2018 |
| 7. | MG William F. Roy | United States Army National Guard | July 2014 | July 2016 |
| 6. | MG Jeff W. Mathis III | United States Army National Guard | July 2012 | July 2014 |
| 5. | Maj Gen Jonathan T. Tracey | United States Air National Guard | July 2010 | July 2012 |
| 4. | MG Daniel E. Long Jr. | United States Army National Guard | June 2007 | July 2010 |
| 3. | MG Bruce E. Davis | United States Army National Guard | December 2004 | June 2007 |
| 2. | MG Jerry W. Grizzle | United States Army National Guard | October 2001 | December 2004 |
| 1. | MG Bruce M. Lawlor | United States Army National Guard | October 1999 | October 2001 |
# Nilobezzia mallochi

Nilobezzia mallochi is a species of biting midge in the family Ceratopogonidae.
# Dead of Summer (film)

Ondata di calore (internationally released as Dead of Summer) is a 1970 Italian drama film directed by Nelo Risi. It is based on the novel Dead of Summer written by Dana Moseley. The film won the Golden Seashell at the San Sebastián International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Jean Seberg as Joyce Grasse
* Luigi Pistilli as Doctor Voltera
* Lilia Nguyen as Maid
* Franco Acampora as Bianchi
# Dubna-class tanker

The Dubna class is a series of medium-size replenishment oilers built for the Soviet Navy between 1974 and 1978.
Sventa was transferred to the Ukrainian Navy following the breakup of the Soviet Union, and renamed to Kerch in July 1997.

## Ships

| Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status |
| Dubna | Rauma-Repola | | 15 January 1974 | 1 December 1974 | Northern Fleet | Active |
| Irkut | Rauma-Repola | | 11 April 1975 | 30 December 1975 | Pacific Fleet | Active |
| Pechenga | Rauma-Repola | 31 October 1977 | 3 February 1978 | 12 January 1979 | Pacific Fleet | Active |
| Kerch (ex-Sventa) | Rauma-Repola | | 25 August 1978 | April 1979 | Black Sea Fleet | Scrapped in 2004 |

## Gallery

* Dubna in 1987
* Pechenga in 1994
* Irkut in 2015
* Pechenga in 2017
# Gary Dempsey (Australian footballer)

Gary Dempsey (born 22 November 1948) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Footscray Football Club and North Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). A fine ruckman known for his strong marking, Dempsey won the Brownlow Medal in 1975 and had a total of thirteen top-10 finishes in the vote count. He is also one of a handful of players to have played at least 100 games and won a best-and-fairest award at two different clubs.

## Playing career

Dempsey made his debut for Footscray in 1967. In 1969, he spent six weeks in hospital after being badly burnt by a bushfire near his home in Truganina and was told he would never play football again. Despite this, he defied the odds to return to the playing field and then win his first club best-and-fairest award in 1970. Dempsey would win the club best-and-fairest award five more times, underlining his importance to the underachieving Bulldogs.
Although he had won a number of individual awards, Dempsey yearned for team success and signed with North Melbourne in 1979, winning the club best-and-fairest in his first year there. He played out his career at the Kangaroos, playing 122 games for them, and retired in 1984. Dempsey was named an emergency in the Kangaroos Team of the Century.
Dempsey finished in the top 10 in the Brownlow Medal 13 times. He was named an All-Australian Team member at the 1972 Perth carnival.
Dempsey went into the 1984 VFL season affected by injuries and advancing age. He was now 35—a "dinosaur" as he would describe himself in his retirement announcement—and had suffered a hurt knee in the practice games and later a fractured cheekbone. His final VFL match was in Round 8 against Sydney at Arden Street, which the Swans won by seven points. He revealed that he had begun thinking about retirement midway through the last quarter: "I was playing at fullback and I realised I was not helping North. There's no point in me going on if I can't help North." He formally announced his retirement on the Monday following the game.
Gary Dempsey then moved north in 1986 and played two seasons for Southport, winning his first ever senior premiership with the Sharks in 1987.
Dempsey held the all-time record for most marks in VFL/AFL history until his record was surpassed in 2017 by Nick Riewoldt.
In 1996, Dempsey was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
In 2002, Dempsey was named as first ruckman in the Footscray's Team of the Century.

## Post playing career

Dempsey was appointed specialist ruck coach of the Carlton Football Club at the end of the 2005 season.