OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miglitol

Miglitol is an oral alpha-glucosidase inhibitor used in the treatment of type 2 diabetes. It works by reversibly inhibiting alpha-glucosidase enzymes in the small intestine, which delays the digestion of complex carbohydrates and subsequently reduces postprandial glucose levels. Approved for clinical use since 1998, miglitol has demonstrated efficacy in improving glycemic control, reducing HbA1c levels, and decreasing both fasting and postprandial plasma glucose concentrations in long-term clinical trials. Additionally, recent studies have suggested that miglitol may have potential as an anti-obesity agent, showing promise in reducing body weight and body mass index in obese or diabetic patients. While generally well-tolerated, the most common side effects associated with miglitol are gastrointestinal disturbances, which are typically mild to moderate and tend to decrease over time.
It must be taken at the start of main meals to have maximal effect
In contrast to acarbose (another alpha-glucosidase inhibitor), miglitol is systemically absorbed; however, it is not metabolized and is excreted by the kidneys.

## Formulation

The benefits of alpha-glucosidase inhibitors on health were shown to be stronger when the powder is consumed orally dissolved in water as a beverage in comparison to its intake as ordinary hard gelatin capsules.
# Parailurus anglicus

The English panda (Parailurus anglicus) is a one of three species of the extinct genus Parailurus. Parailurus anglicus was native to Europe, more specifically the British Isles, Slovakia, Romania, Germany, and Hungary. Parailurus anglicus was twice the size of modern red pandas, and used to be classified in their genus Ailurus until 1899 following a study.
The species was first described in 1888. Its place in the evolutionary tree is debated, due to the family which it belongs in, Ailuridae. Modern genetic evidence suggests it belongs in Musteloidea, a clade which contains weasels, skunks, and raccoons.
Parailurus anglicus might have inhabited coniferous forests, similar to those that modern red pandas lived in. Parailurus anglicus' teeth suggested that it was very likely omnivorous.

## Taxonomy

Parailurus anglicus was first described by William Boyd Dawkins in 1888, who originally called it Ailurus anglicus. The species was found at the Red Crag in East Anglia. Max Schlosser reclassified the species' genus as Parailurus in 1899, following a study of the dentition of a more complete specimen from the Baróth-Köpecz locality.
Tivadar Kormos described a new species of Parailurus called Parailurus hungaricus in 1939, this species is now a junior synonym for Parailurus anglicus. Parailurus anglicus was the first species described in the genus Parailurus. The other two species, P. baikalicus and P. tedfordi, were described in 2008 and 2022 respectively.

### Phylogeny

The place of Parailurus anglicus, and Ailurids overall in the evolutionary tree has been debated. They were first placed in Procyonidae in the early 20th century for the raccoon's similarity with the red panda. Newer genetic studies in 2005, 2018 and 2021 have placed the Ailurid family in the clade Musteloidea, which includes Procyonidae, Mustelidae (weasels, mink and relatives) and Mephitidae (skunks and stink badgers).

## Description

Because the English panda has been only described by fragmentary remains, its appearance hasn't been well-documented. Other Ailurids provide the general idea of what the English panda looked like. Dawkins' specimen was a "battered and worn down" part of the right lower jaw, not giving much information of the appearance of English panda.
A reconstruction by the Czech artist Oldřich Kroupa represented it as extremely similar to the red panda, though with darker and dull fur. Parailurus anglicus was twice the size of a red panda, and probably lived in a similar environment to that of the red panda.
The English panda had a much rather distinct dentition when compared to other ailurids. It has a pretty unusual upper fourth premolar, with greater antoposterior length than transverse width. Its teeth suggest it was an omnivorous animal.
# Randall Maggs

Randall Maggs is a Canadian poet and former professor of English Literature at Sir Wilfred Grenfell College of Memorial University, in Corner Brook, Newfoundland. He is one of the organizers and now artistic director of the March Hare, the largest literary festival in Atlantic Canada.

## Early life

Maggs was born in Vancouver. The son of a Royal Canadian Air Force officer, his family lived on bases in Western Canada while he was growing up. He later joined the forces himself as a pilot. He left to travel through Europe and North Africa and then return to university to do graduate work at Dalhousie and the University of New Brunswick.

## Academic and writing career

Since the late 1970s, he has lived on the west coast of Newfoundland, where he taught Literature and Creative Writing at Memorial University's Grenfell College.
Maggs' poetry has appeared in the 1994 collection, Timely Departures (Breakwater) and in several reviews and anthologies, such as Poetry Ireland Review, Coastlines: The Poetry of Atlantic Canada and Stephen Brunt's The Way It Looks from Here: Contemporary Canadian Writing on Sport and the March Hare Anthology (Breakwater, 2007). He has co-edited two anthologies of Irish and Newfoundland & Labrador poetry: However Blow the Winds (WIT & Scop, 2004) and The Echoing Years, published in 2007.
A collection of poems, entitled Night Work: The Sawchuk Poems, was launched in early 2008 at Toronto's Hockey Hall of Fame and included in the Globe and Mail’s “Top 100 Books” for that year. A short film was produced with Randall Maggs, based on his book. Titled "Night Work: A Sawchuk Poem" the 4-minute film was premiered at the launch of the book, screened at the Atlantic Film Festival, and toured nationally with Moving Stories Film Festival. The short is directed by Justin Simms, with a screenplay by Greg Spottiswood, co-produced with Judith Keenan of BookShorts Literacy Program. In 2009, Night Work won the Winterset Award and E.J. Pratt Poetry Prize, and in 2010, the Kobzar Literary Award.
Maggs' close connection with Ireland was recognized in the Spring of 2007 when he was awarded a Coracle Fellowship to work in that country. An accomplished woodworker, he took part in the 2001 Ireland/Newfoundland exhibition, Wood: A Sculptual Investigation. The Black Rod used in Senate of Canada ceremonies is one of his pieces.
His daughter Adriana Maggs is a television and film writer, best known for her debut feature film Grown Up Movie Star. His brother is former hockey star Darryl Maggs.

## Poem of the month

Maggs' poem "How things look in a losing streak" was chosen as Poem of the Month on February 11, 2008 by John Steffler, Canadian Parliamentary Poet Laureate.
# Nelson B. McCormick

Nelson B. McCormick (November 20, 1847 – April 10, 1914) was a U.S. Representative from Kansas.
Born near Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, Mccormick attended the common schools. He moved to Marion County, Iowa, in 1867, where he engaged in farming and stock raising until his removal to Phillips County, Kansas, where he settled upon a homestead in 1877. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1882 and commenced practice in Phillipsburg, Kansas. Deputy prosecuting attorney of Phillips County 1886–1888. He served as prosecuting attorney 1890–1894. He declined to be a candidate for renomination.
McCormick was elected as a Populist to the Fifty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1899). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1898 to the Fifty-sixth Congress. He resumed the practice of law in Phillipsburg. He served as delegate to the Democratic State conventions in 1904 and 1908. He served as prosecuting attorney of Phillips County 1910–1914. He died in Phillipsburg, Kansas on April 10, 1914. He was interred in Fairview Cemetery.
# Nannoniscus

Nannoniscus is genus of isopod crustaceans.

## Species

The following species are included within the genus Nannoniscus:
* Nannoniscus acanthurus Birstein, 1963
* Nannoniscus aequiremus Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus affinis Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus analis Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus antennaspinis Brandt, 2002
* Nannoniscus arcticus Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus arctoabyssalis Just, 1980
* Nannoniscus australis Vanhöffen, 1914
* Nannoniscus bidens Vanhöffen, 1914
* Nannoniscus brenkei Kaiser & Kihara, 2021
* Nannoniscus camayae Menzies, 1962
* Nannoniscus caspius G. O. Sars, 1897
* Nannoniscus coalescum (Menzies & George, 1972)
* Nannoniscus cristatus Mezhov, 1986
* Nannoniscus detrimentus Menzies & George, 1972
* Nannoniscus hilario Kaiser & Kihara, 2021
* Nannoniscus inermis Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus laevis Menzies, 1962
* Nannoniscus laticeps Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus magdae Kaiser & Kihara, 2021
* Nannoniscus menoti Kaiser & Kihara, 2021
* Nannoniscus menziesi Mezhov, 1986
* Nannoniscus meteori (Brandt, 2002)
* Nannoniscus minutus Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus muscarius Menzies & George, 1972
* Nannoniscus oblongus G. O. Sars, 1870
* Nannoniscus ovatus Menzies & George, 1972
* Nannoniscus pedroKaiser & Kihara, 2021
* Nannoniscus perunis Menzies & George, 1972
* Nannoniscus plebejus Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus profundus Svavarsson, 1982
* Nannoniscus reticulatus Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus simplex Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus spinicornis Hansen, 1916
* Nannoniscus teres Siebenaller & Hessler, 1981
# Lists of Paramount Pictures films

The following are lists of Paramount Pictures films by decade:

## Lists

* List of Paramount Pictures films (1912–1919)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1920–1929)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1930–1939)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1940–1949)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1950–1959)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1960–1969)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1970–1979)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1980–1989)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (1990–1999)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (2000–2009)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (2010–2019)
* List of Paramount Pictures films (2020–2029)
# Packera fendleri

Packera fendleri is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Fendler's ragwort. It is native to the southern Rocky Mountains, and is found in the states of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, where it is a common plant that occurs in a variety of habitats. It is a perennial herb, reaching a maximum height of around 16 inches tall. It flowers between late May and early October, producing an inflorescence of 6–25 flower heads, each lined with 13 green phyllaries, and containing many disk florets and 6–8+ yellow ray florets.
# Catholic Church in the Falkland Islands

There are over 230 Catholics in the Falkland Islands, approximately 10% of the total population. There are no dioceses in the islands, instead they form an apostolic prefecture which was erected in January 1952. It is immediately subject to the Holy See and separate from any Argentine or UK dioceses. The spiritual leader of the prefecture is Father Tom Thomas IC who was appointed in 2024.
The Eucharist is celebrated at RAF Mount Pleasant.

## St. Mary's Catholic Church

St. Mary's Catholic Church in Ross Road in Stanley is the sole Catholic Church on the Falkland Islands. It was blessed in 1899. On the west wall is a "pictorial history" of the Catholic Church in the Falkland Islands; it was illustrated by the local artist James Peck.

## Religious affiliation

| Christianity | Unknown | Non-Religious |
| 67.2% | 1.3% | 31.5% |
# Machu Such'i Qhuchi

Machu Such'i Qhuchi or Machu Such'i Q'uchi (a combination of Quechua and Aymara, machu old, such'i a species of pencil catfish, qhuchi or q'uchi wetlands "old such'i wetlands", Hispanicized spellings Machu Suchi Cuchi, Matchu Suchi Cuchi, Machu Suchi Coochi, Matchu Sochi Conchi) is a mountain in the Apolobamba mountain range in the Bolivian Andes, about 5,679 metres (18,632 ft) high. It is situated near the Peruvian border in the La Paz Department, Franz Tamayo Province, Pelechuco Municipality, east of Such'i Lake.
# Russian Machism

Russian Machism (/ˈmɑxɪzm, ˈmɑkɪzm/) was a term applied to a variety of political/philosophical viewpoints which emerged in Imperial Russia in the beginning of the twentieth century before the Russian Revolution. They shared an interest in the scientific and philosophical insights of Ernst Mach. Many, but not all, of the Russian Machists were Marxists, and some viewed Machism as an essential ingredient of a materialist outlook on the world. The term came into use around 1905, primarily as a polemical expression used by Lenin and Georgi Plekhanov. With a shared desire to defend an "orthodox" account of Marxism, from their own differing perspective they both divided the opponents of this putative orthodoxy into the "idealists" and the "Machists". The term remained a signifier of Marxist-Leninist opprobrium from the 1920s through into the 1970s. This was shown by Alexander Maximov [ru]'s use of the term to criticize Boris Hessen in 1928. It can also be seen in Evald Ilyenkov's chapter on "Marxism against Machism as the Philosophy of Lifeless Reaction" in Leninist Dialectics and the Metaphysics of Positivism (1979).

## Confrontation with idealism

In 1902 Pavel Ivanovich Novgorodtsev edited the book Problems of Idealism (Problemy Idealizma) which included contributions from Sergei Bulgakov, Evgenii Nikolaevitch Troubetzkoy, Sergei Nikolaevich Trubetskoy, Peter Berngardovich Struve, Nikolai Berdyaev, Semyon Frank, Sergei Askol'dov [ru], Bogdan Kistyakovski, Alexander Sergeyevich Lappo-Danilevsky, Sergey Oldenburg, and Zhukovsky. In proclaiming the advent of a new idealist movement he also derided positivism as being narrow and dogmatic.
Lenin, who was a materialist, explains the difference between philosophical idealism and philosophical materialism as follows: "Materialism is the recognition of 'objects in themselves' or objects outside the mind; the ideas and sensations are copies or images of these objects. The opposite doctrine (idealism) says: the objects do not exist, outside the mind…”

## Confrontation with Lenin

The publication of Studies in the Philosophy of Marxism (Russian: Очерки по философии Марксизма) in 1908 marked a key moment in the emergence of this Russian Machism. However whilst many of the proponents of Russian Machism saw it as adding important insights to what a materialist view of the world would look like, Vladimir Lenin was a consistent opponent, writing Materialism and Empirio-criticism to refute their ideas. Lenin cited as supporters of Machism: Bazarov, Bogdanov, Lunacharski, Berman, Gelfond, Yushkevich, Sergei Suvorov and Nikolai Valentinov.

## Prominent Russian "Machists"

This list includes people who at one time or other have been described as Russian Machists:
* Vladimir Bazarov
* Jakov Berman
* Alexander Bogdanov
* Osip Gelfond
* Boris Hessen
* Sergei Suvorov
* Nikolai Valentinov
* Pavel Yushkevich
# Chinameca (volcano)

Chinameca (also known as El Pacayal) is a stratovolcano in central-eastern El Salvador. It lies north of San Miguel volcano and rises over the town of Chinameca. The volcano is topped by a 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) wide caldera known as Laguna Seca el Pacayal, and a satellite cone on the west side, Cerro el Limbo, rises higher than the caldera rim. Fumaroles can be found on the north side, and it has been the site of a geothermal exploration program.
# Stian Kristiansen (footballer)

Stian Kristiansen (born 6 January 1999) is a Norwegian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Sandefjord in Eliteserien.
Hestnes hails from Vevelstad Municipality and played youth football for Vevelstad, Tjalg and Brønnøysund. He also made his senior debut for Brønnøysund before moving to Mosjøen to attend upper secondary school. With this came a transfer to Mosjøen IL, where he experienced relegation from the 2017 3. divisjon. He moved to Bodø to take higher education, which also entailed a transfer to IK Junkeren, though the 2020 season of the lower leagues was cancelled. In 2022 Kristiansen scored 10 league games as Junkeren won promotion to the 2023 2. divisjon. After the 2022 season he went on trial with Sogndal, but stayed in Junkeren.
Playing his first season on the third tier in 2023, several transfer bids were rejected in the first phases of the 2023 summer transfer window. In August, a bid from Åsane was accepted, and then another from Ranheim, with Kristiansen being close to finalizing a transfer to the second tier. However, Junkeren's neighboring club, and dominant Norwegian club in the 2020s, Bodø/Glimt, suddenly entered the process. The move to Bodø/Glimt was confirmed on 16 August, and was regarded as surprising. His unassuming career before suddenly making the leap from the third tier to a club in European competition was described as "the beauty of football".
While Kristiansen only reached as far as being benched for two of Bodø/Glimt's league games and the two 2023–24 UEFA Europa Conference League qualifying phase and play-off games against Sepsi, the fellow first-tier team Sandefjord saw fit to procure Kristiansen ahead of the 2024 season. He made his Eliteserien debut on 1 April 2024 against Rosenborg. He made national headlines when scoring Sandefjord's 2–1 goal in the 3–1 victory over Bodø/Glimt's assumed title contenders, Molde. Eurosport described him as "a very important piece" for Sandefjord. In July he scored a header against Bodø/Glimt as well, with bottom-placed Sandefjord upsetting the reigning champions to win 2–1.
# Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Restored)

The Reformed Churches (Restored) (Dutch: Gereformeerde Kerken in Nederland (hersteld)), also known as the New Liberated Churches (Dutch: Nieuwe Vrijgemaakte Kerken) constituted a Christian denomination in the Netherlands. It separated from the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated) in 2003. Officially named the "Reformed Churches in the Netherlands", they were usually called the "Reformed Churches (Restored)" to avoid confusion with the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated) and the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (GKN).
In 2003 in the GKV a group became dissatisfied, and separated from the GKV, because of the Synod decision on divorce and Sunday rest.
The Three Forms of Unity, the Belgic Confession, Canons of Dort and the Heidelberg Catechism were the official standards adopted in the First Synod meeting in 2005.
In 2022 the church had one Synod, 2 classes and 10 congregations in the Netherlands. In the Southwest Classis were congregations in Bleiswijk, Amersfoort, Dalfsen and Zwolle. In the Northeast Classis were congregations in Emmen, Groningen, Opeinde, Marienberg, Lutten and Assen.
A family magazine was being published by members of the churches (De Bazuin). The denomination published its own English magazine the Reformed Continua.
In 2024 the denomination merged with the Reformed Churches the Netherlands (Gereformeerde Kerken Nederland). The resulting denomination is called the Reformed Churches (Gereformeerde Kerken).
# Gino Polidori

Gino H. Polidori (July 23, 1941 – January 26, 2014) was an American politician from the State of Michigan. He served a member of the Michigan House of Representatives. He was a Democrat and he represented the 15th district, which is located in Wayne County and includes the city of Dearborn.

## Early life through 1996

Born in Dearborn, Michigan, Polidori attended Fordson High School. He received his bachelor's degree from Wayne State University. He enlisted in the United States Army in 1964. He served for two years. He was Dearborn's fire chief from 1974 through 1996. He was a member and president of the Dearborn Goodfellows, Italian American Fraternal Club, Dearborn Pioneers Club, the Fordson Varsity Alumni Club and the American Legion Post 364.

## Political career

He served on the Dearborn City Council from 1996 to 2004. He was first elected to the Michigan House in 2004, and was re-elected in 2006, and served until 2010. He served as the Chairman of the Military and Veterans Affairs & Homeland Security Committee in the House, and as a member of the Education, Government Operations, and Insurance Committees.

### Electoral history

* 2006 campaign for State House
** Gino Polidori (D), 76%
** Abbas Ghasham (R), 24%
* 2004 campaign for State House
** Gino Polidori (D), 64%
** Doug Thomas (R), 35%

## Death

Polidori battled prostate cancer for the last 12 years of his life. His health declined in 2013 and he died at the age of 72 in 2014. He was survived by his wife Betty and their three children. The Michigan House of Representatives adopted a memorial resolution for Polidori on February 20, 2014.
# John Bates (basketball)

John H. Bates (December 13, 1938 – December 16, 2015) was an American college basketball coach, known for his time at Coppin State University, where he coached the team to a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) championship and led the program's transition to NCAA Division I status.
Bates was born in Union, South Carolina, and attended Allen University. He started his coaching career at the high school level in his home state before ultimately becoming head coach at Maryland Eastern Shore in 1971. In three seasons with The Hawks, Bates compiled a 73–14 (.830) record. AT UMES, Bates led the school to the 1974 National Invitation Tournament, becoming the first historically black university to gain an berth in this tournament. Following the 1973–74 season, Bates moved to Coppin State, taking star center Joe Pace with him. The duo combined to lead the Eagles to the 1976 NAIA championship. Bates led the Coppin State program for 12 seasons, finishing with a record of 209–121. He is enshrined in the school's athletic hall of fame.
Bates died of an apparent heart attack on December 16, 2015, at 77.
# Malla Jaqhi

Malla Jaqhi (Aymara malla lead, jaqhi precipice, cliff, "lead cliff", also spelled Malla Jakke) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes which reaches a height of approximately 4,520 m (14,830 ft). It is located in the La Paz Department, Aroma Province, Sica Sica Municipality. Malla Jaqhi lies southwest of Llallawa.
Malla Jaqhi is also the name of an intermittent stream which originates east of the mountain. Its waters flow to the southwest.
# St John's Centre

The St John's Centre is an indoor shopping centre in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The centre is surrounded by The Headrow to the south, Albion Street to the west and Merrion Street to the north. The centre makes up the central shopping centre to a row of three, that run up through the northern side of Leeds city centre, The Core to the south and the Merrion Centre to the north. The centre has an annual footfall of ten million. Dortmund Square lies to the front of the centre. In early 2005 the centre was refurbished.

## Stores and restaurants

The main stores as of August 2017 are McDonald's, Poundland, the Post Office, and Taco Bell, as well as several independent retailers and restaurants such as Trade Me In, Stampede and Picture The Print. The first floor contains a large cafe.
Former retailers include Topshop and Index. The centre does not have an anchor retailer nor a unit large enough for one.

## Layout

The first floor is separated from the ground floor by three adjacent escalators with stairs running either side of them. Lifts also link the floors, however the two floors do not overlap in many places. The ground floor exits onto Dortmund Square on The Headrow, whilst the first floor exits to Albion Street and Merrion Street.

## Parking

The centre has an attached large multi-storey car park with 24 hour access operated by Q-Park. It has a total of 282 parking spaces and can be access via Merrion Street to the rear of the centre; there is also direct access to the centre via lift.