OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midwest Dental

Midwest Dental is a United States dental support organization and a dental care practice with 230 offices in 17 states.

## History

Midwest Dental Care was founded in 1968 by David Hehli with the opening of his first clinic in Mondovi, Wisconsin. He eventually grew his practice to several dental offices throughout Wisconsin. Midwest Dental became the largest solely owned dental practice in the country at that time.
Hehli died on July 16, 2020, at the age of 77. Six months later, Smile Brands announced they had acquired Midwest Dental.
# Cefonicid

Cefonicide (or cefonicid) is a cephalosporin antibiotic.
It has a density of 1.92g/cm$^3$.

## Synthesis

Injectable semi-synthetic cephalosporin antibiotic related to cefamandole, q.v.
Cefonicid is synthesized conveniently by nucleophilic displacement of the 3-acetoxy moiety of 1 with the appropriately substituted tetrazole thiole 2. The mandelic acid amide C-7 side chain is reminiscent of cefamandole.
# Cefntilla Halt railway station

vteColeford, Monmouth, Usk and Pontypool Railway :
Legend :
Cefntilla Halt was a request stop on the former Coleford, Monmouth, Usk and Pontypool Railway. It was opened on 27 March 1954 and was open for less than two years, closing in 1955 when the railway closed. It was not near any particular village but was located near Cefntilla Court, the family seat of the Somerset family, the current holders of the title Baron Raglan and relatives of the House of Beaufort. It was construction was first suggested by FitzRoy Somerset, 4th Baron Raglan to the BR in 1953 to bring needed passenger traffic to the line, which was under threat of closure. It was located about 9 miles and 66 chains from Monmouth Troy. The halt consisted of only a single wooden platform with a length of only 12 feet (3,700 mm), a platform lamp and a name-board.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Llandenny | Great Western Railway Coleford, Monmouth, Usk and Pontypool Railway | Usk |
51°43′07″N 2°51′30″W﻿ / ﻿51.7185°N 2.8583°W﻿ / 51.7185; -2.8583
# Cover Me (Canadian TV series)

Cover Me is a Canadian television miniseries which aired on CBC Television in 1999. It starred Colin Ferguson, Caroline Neron, Jackie Burroughs and Philip Craig.

## Premise

The Ottawa Citizen described the series as, "A clear-eyed, right-wing, steak-and-potatoes Calgary Mountie is teamed up with a tempestuous, sophisticated, chain-smoking Montreal séparatiste, who also happens to be a CSIS agent. They fight international terrorism when not fighting each other."

## Cast

* Colin Ferguson as Andrew Chase
* Caroline Neron as Pascale Laurier
* Jackie Burroughs as Caitlin Crawford
* Philip Craig as Gareth Endicott
* Neville Edwards as Malloy

## Production

The series was the first production from Serendipity films, which was formed by Montreal-native Robert Lantos when he sold Alliance to Atlantis to form Alliance Atlantis.

## Reception

Richard Helm of The Edmonton Journal described the series as "laughably awful", adding that "...Cover Me also stands as a cautionary tale about what can happen when a broadcaster wades into a populist TV genre with which it's totally unfamiliar."
# TCRF

TCRF may refer to:
* The Cutting Room Floor (website), a website for cataloguing and documenting unused and debug content in video games.
* The Tower Cancer Research Foundation
# Crassispira passaloides

Crassispira passaloides is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 11 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils have been found in Eocene strata in the Paris Basin, France.
# Miguel Fleta

Miguel Burro Fleta (28 December 1897, in Albalate de Cinca, Province of Huesca, Aragon – 29 May 1938, in A Coruña) was a Spanish operatic lyric tenor.
Despite his short stage career, lasting from 1919 to 1935, Fleta has been described as one of the most significant Iberian opera singers of the 20th century. Among the important international venues at which he sang were La Scala, Milan, (in 1923-26) and the New York Metropolitan Opera (in 1923-25). Additionally, in 1926, he had the honour of creating the role of Calaf in Puccini's posthumously-premiered final opera, Turandot, at the insistence of La Scala's principal conductor, Arturo Toscanini. But this taxing dramatic role took him to the limit of his resources and he did not attempt it again.
Fleta made his operatic debut in Trieste in 1919, having previously studied voice at the Madrid conservatory. Successful engagements in Rome followed, leading to his La Scala and Met debuts. He quit the Met in acrimonious circumstances, however, and the resultant legal action stopped him performing again in the United States.
He was celebrated during his best years for the finesse with which he used his rich, flexible voice. The most notable aspect of his performance style was the nimbleness of his bel canto technique. This enabled him to produce spectacular messa di voce and pianissimo effects. Unfortunately, Fleta's singing became increasingly self-indulgent as his career progressed. By the late 1920s, as recordings show, his voice had deteriorated badly, with his vibrato loosening to an undesirable extent.
Fleta died in straitened circumstances in 1938. He nonetheless left a legacy of sometimes fascinating records, many of which are available on CD reissues.
# Bapara (Mauretania)

Bapara, Mauritania, was an Ancient city and former bishopric, now a Latin Catholic titular see.

## Bishopric

The Titular Episcopal See of Bapara is a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. The current bishop is Valentin Cabbigat Dimoc, of the Philippines. The original seat of the diocese has been lost to history although it was in Mauretania Caesariensis and is generally assumed to have been near the promontory Ksila, on the Mediterranean coastline of Algeria.

### Known bishops

* Bishop Jacob Barnabas Aerath 2007–2015
* Richard Joseph Garcia 1998–2006
* Rafael Ramón Conde Alfonzo 1995–1997
* Javier Miguel Ariz Huarte 1952–1995
* Vincemalus (fl484)
* Mons. Rafael Conde Alfonzo.
* Bishop Richard Garcia.
# Cratoplastis rectiradia

Cratoplastis rectiradia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in Peru, French Guiana, Suriname, the Amazon region and Bolivia.
# John Richard Townsend

John Richard Townsend FRSA (1930 – 2013) was a painter who was born in Nottingham. His father was Art Director at Thomas Forman & Sons printers. Townsend left school aged 14 and studied art at Nottingham School of Art. He was taught by the Nottinghamshire painter Arthur Spooner. During the 1950s and 1960s, Townsend was commissioned internationally for oil painting portraits of celebrities and members of the aristocracy.
In 1970 Townsend was commissioned by Nottingham businessman Lewis Henry Colton to paint a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The portrait was presented as a gift to the city by Lew Colton. It hangs in the dining room of Nottingham Council House.
Townsend exhibited through the Royal Academy in London. Princess Anne and the Duchess of Kent have both bought works by Townsend.
In 2007 Townsend painted a portrait of Notts County football manager Jimmy Sirrel, which is owned by the football club.
# John Richard Vockeroth

John Richard Vockeroth (2 May 1928 - 16 November 2012) was a Canadian entomologist from Broderick, Saskatchewan.
Vockeroth graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in 1948 with a B.A., followed in 1949 by a M.A. He got a D. Phil. in 1954 at Oxford University with a thesis on Scathophagidae.
Vockeroth was known for his vast knowledge of Diptera, especially on Mycetophilidae, Dolichopodidae, Syrphidae, Scathophagidae, and Muscidae. Overall he first described one family, 42 genera and 130 species of Diptera. He published 120 academic publications on 27 families of flies. In 1997, Vockeroth received the entomological C. P. Alexander award, recognizing him as a leading North American dipterist.
# Banksia arborea

Banksia arborea, commonly known as Yilgarn dryandra, is a species of tree that is endemic to Western Australia. It has serrated, sharply pointed leaves, and yellow flowers and is found inland north of Southern Cross.

## Description

Banksia arborea is a tree that typically grows to a height of 6 m (20 ft) and has a thick trunk. Its leaves are elliptical to lance-shaped, 30–60 mm (1.2–2.4 in) long, 14–22 mm (0.55–0.87 in) wide and serrated with up to six sharply pointed triangular teeth on each side. The flower spikes are borne on the ends of branches and are composed of between 110 and 180 individual flowers. The perianth is 20–28 mm (0.79–1.10 in) long and yellow with shaggy hairs. Flowering mainly occurs between March and May, or in September or October and the fruit is an egg-shaped follicle 8–15 mm (0.31–0.59 in) long that opens when mature.

## Taxonomy and naming

Yilgarn dryandra was first formally described in 1964 by Charles Gardner who gave it the name Dryandra arborea in the Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia from specimens he collected on hills near Koolyanobbing. In 2007, Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele changed the name to Banksia arborea. The specific epithet (arborea) is a Latin word meaning "tree-like".

## Distribution and habitat

Banksia arborea grows between ironstone rocks in open shrubland on hills north of Southern Cross.

## Conservation status

This banksia is classified as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that is rare or near threatened.

## Ecology

An assessment of the potential impact of climate change on this species found that its range is likely to contract by between 50% and 80% by 2080, depending on the severity of the change.
# Banksia archaeocarpa

Banksia archaeocarpa is an extinct species of tree or shrub, known only from a fossil Banksia "cone" recovered from rocks known as the Merlinleigh Sandstone from the Middle Eocene (48 to 38 million years ago), found in the Kennedy Range in Western Australia. Described in 1983 by Ken McNamara, it closely resembles the extant B. attenuata (Candlestick Banksia), with the flowers spirally arranged. Some leaves resembling Banksia brownii (Feather-leaved Banksia) were discovered at the same site but it is unclear whether or not they were from the same plant.
A cast of the fossil cone is on display at the Western Australian Museum.
Today, the Kennedy Range lies far to the north of the distribution of most banksias. The only Banksia species found there is B. ashbyi (Ashby's Banksia), the northernmost of all western banksias.
A fossil banksia cone comparable to B. archaeocarpa, named Banksia longicarpa has also been described from Miocene age specimens collected near Marree in northern South Australia, also well outside the current distribution of Banksia.
# Bankivia

Bankivia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The imperforate, elongated, narrow, thin shell has a conical shape. It is slightly pearly. The aperture is small, about one-third the length of shell . The columella is slightly twisted, and subtruncated toward the base.

## Species

Species within the genus Bankivia include:
* Bankivia fasciata (Menke, 1830)
Species were brought into synonymy:
* Bankivia lugubris Gould, 1861: synonym of Bankivia fasciata (Menke, 1830)
* Bankivia major A. Adams, 1853: synonym of Bankivia fasciata (Menke, 1830)
* Bankivia nitida A. Adams, 1853: synonym of Bankivia fasciata (Menke, 1830)
* Bankivia purpurascens A. Adams, 1853: synonym of Bankivia fasciata (Menke, 1830)
* Bankivia varians Krauss, 1848: synonym of Bankivia fasciata (Menke, 1830)
# Banniwala Mohra

Banniwala Mohra also known as Mohra Banni is a village in Punjab. It is situated to the southwest of Kallar Syedan. Kallar Syedan is a city located in Punjab, Pakistan, and is the headquarters of the Kallar Syedan Tehsil.
Banniwala Mohra is located at 33° 23' 55N 73° 20' 10E with an altitude of 514 metres (1689 feet).
# Perks

Perks may refer to:

## People

* Perks (surname)

## Other uses

* Perks baronets, an extinct title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* Perks, Illinois, United States, an unincorporated community
* Perks Matriculation Higher Secondary School, India
* Polly Perks, a character in the Discworld fantasy universe
# Perks (surname)

Perks is a surname.

## List of people with the surname

* Ellis Perks (born 1997), British speedway rider
* Gord Perks (born 1963), Canadian environmentalist, political activist, writer and Toronto city councillor
* Marcelle Perks, British author and journalist
* Micah Perks (born 1963), American fiction writer and memoirist
* Reg Perks (1911–1977), English cricketer
* Robert Perks (1849–1934), British politician
* Sarah Perks, English curator and producer of contemporary visual art and independent films
* Thomas Perks (1883–1953), English cricketer
* William George Perks, better known as Bill Wyman, bassist of the Rolling Stones
# Perran Kutman

Perran Kutman (born Perran Kanat on 30 November 1949) is a Turkish actress who usually appears in comedic roles.
She went to the Istanbul Municipal Conservatory and started her professional acting career in 1967 at the Ulvi Uraz Theatre. She participated in several plays such as with Nisa Serezli in 1969, Sezer Sezin in 1973, Miyatro in 1980 until her final play Artiz Mektebi in 1987.
Kutman became interested in the film industry or 'Yeşilçam' as it was widely known at the time, and made her film debut in 1971 opposite Müjdat Gezen in Kaynanam Tatilde. She then appeared in a number of successful films, including Köyden İndim Şehire, Salak Milyoner, Hababam Sınıfı and Gırgıriye.
She starred in the comedy series Perihan Abla (Sister Perihan), one of the most watched shows in the history of Turkish television. Kutman had major successes in other series like Kızlar Yurdu, Şehnaz Tango, Bir Kadın Bir Erkek, Üzgünüm Leyla and Hayat Bilgisi
She was married to actor Hüseyin Kutman [tr] whose surname she took. After they divorced, she married the musician Koral Sarıtaş.
# Bapure

Bapure is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Mike Baker (journalist)

Michael Baker (16 February 1957 – 22 September 2012) was a British journalist best known for his work with the BBC.
Educated at Colchester Royal Grammar School in Essex and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, he joined the BBC on their graduate trainee scheme in 1980. He was the corporation's education correspondent from 1989 until 2007, when he left the BBC's staff. Before that he was a BBC political correspondent from 1980 to 1989 and also spent brief periods as a foreign correspondent and deputy home news editor at the BBC. Baker was a regular columnist for BBC News Online, the EducationGuardian, and the Education Journal. He presented several series of programmes on Teachers TV.
Baker's publications include Who Rules Our Schools (Hodder & Stoughton) and A Parents' Guide to the New Curriculum (BBC Books). He was the first journalist to be appointed visiting professor at the Institute of Education. Baker held a 2000 Michigan Journalism Fellowship at the University of Michigan and was a Reuters Fellow at Green College, Oxford. He was also an Honorary Fellow of the College of Teachers and was the CIPR Education Journalist of the Year in 2008.
Baker died in September 2012, aged 55. He had been receiving treatment for lung cancer, which he wrote about publicly in his blog.
# Bansed

Bansed is a village in Parbatsar tehsil in Nagaur District of Rajasthan.

## Geography

Bansed is located at 26°38′N 74°37′E﻿ / ﻿26.63°N 74.62°E﻿ / 26.63; 74.62.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Bansed had a population of 1,459. Males constitute 741 of the population and females 718.
# John Robert Leslie

John Robert Leslie may refer to:
* John Robert Leslie (academic) (1831–1881), Irish academic associated with Trinity College Dublin
* John Leslie (politician) (1873–1955), Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom
# Barbara Brown

Barbara Brown may refer to:
* Barbara Brown (actress) (1901–1975), American actress
* Barbara Brown (athlete) (1941–1969), American Olympic athlete
* Barbara Brown (scientist) (1921–1999), American researcher and popularizer of biofeedback and neurofeedback
* Barbara Brown (figure skater) (born 1953), American figure skater
* Barbara Elaine Russell Brown (1929–2019), American biologist and philanthropist
* Barbara Illingworth Brown (1924–2016), biochemist and researcher of metabolic disorders
* Barbara Brown (died 2010), lead singer of vocal group Barbara and the Browns
* Barbara Brown, occasional alias of Barbara Bonfiglio (born 1975), also known as Misstress Barbara, Canadian house music producer
* Barbara Brown, co-founder of Northwestern Polytechnic University
* Barbara Brown, character in American Psycho 2
* Barbara Brown, television director and script supervisor
* Barbara Brown, artist
# Mikaël Charland

Mikaël Charland (born October 29, 1991) is a Canadian former professional football defensive back who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted by the Ottawa Redblacks 16th overall in the second round of the 2016 CFL Draft. While he didn't dress in the game, he won his first Grey Cup championship in his rookie year when the Redblacks defeated the Stampeders in the 104th Grey Cup. Following his 2017 training camp release, he signed with the Montreal Alouettes in June 2017 and played for one year with them until he was released and re-signed by the Redblacks. He played Canadian Interuniversity Sport football for the Concordia Stingers.
Charland signed with the Edmonton Eskimos on May 19, 2019. He was released on June 3, 2019.
# Mikaël Antoine Mouradian

Mikaël Antoine Mouradian, I.C.P.B. (born July 5, 1961) is a bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States. He has served as the second eparch (bishop) of the Armenian Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Nareg in the United States of America and Canada since 2011.

## Biography

Mikaël Mouradian was born in Beirut, Lebanon and ordained a priest for the Patriarchal Congregation of Bzommar on October 24, 1987 by Bishop Grégoire Ghabroyan, I.C.P.B. Pope Benedict XVI named Mouradian as the eparch of Our Lady of Nareg in New York on May 21, 2011. He was ordained a bishop by Patriarch Nerses Bedros XIX Tarmouni of the Armenian Catholic Church on July 31, 2011. The principal co-consecrators were Archeparch Boutros Marayati of Alep, Eparch Grégoire Ghabroyan, I.C.P.B. of Sainte-Croix-de-Paris, Archeparch Nechan Karakéhéyan, I.C.P.B. of Eastern Europe and Eparch Emeritus of New York Manuel Batakian, I.C.P.B.
# Noretta Koertge

Noretta Koertge is an American philosopher of science noted for her work on Karl Popper and scientific rationality.

## Career

She worked since 1981 as a Professor in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at Indiana University and is now an Emeritus Professorship. She was editor-in-chief of the journal (1999–2004) Philosophy of Science, her election as a Fellow, in 1999, by American Association for the Advancement of Science and her being Editor-in-Chief of The New Dictionary of Scientific Biography (2004–2008). She is also a novelist.

## Selected publications

* Patai, Daphne; Koertge, Noretta (1994). Professing feminism: Cautionary tales from the strange world of women's studies. New York: Basic Books. ISBN 978-0-465-09821-7. OCLC 30544826.
* Koertge, Noretta, ed. (1998). A house built on sand: Exposing postmodernist myths about science. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-802776-8.

### Novels

* Koertge, Noretta (1981). Who was that masked woman. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 0-312-87033-7. OCLC 7206437.
* Koertge, Noretta (1984). Valley of the Amazons. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-83608-5.
# Banksia alliacea

Banksia alliacea is a species of shrub that is endemic to southwestern Western Australia. It grows to 2 m high and wide, with shaving brush-shaped inflorescences that smell of onions.

## Description

Banksia alliacea grows as a shrub reaching 0.4 to 2 metres (1 ft 4 in to 6 ft 7 in) high, and to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) wide. The leaves are alternately arranged along the stems and are 31–61 centimetres (12–24 in) long and 6–13 centimetres (2.4–5.1 in) wide, with 12–23 deep pointed narrow triangular lobes along each leaf edge. The sinuses between each lobe are deep, almost to the leaf midrib. The leaves are covered with fine red-brown fur above and below that disappears, leaving a smooth leaf surface, with age. There are three prominent nerves on the leaf undersurface. Flowering takes place from September to December or January to February or May. The composite flower heads, known as inflorescences, grow from the ends of stems and give off an onion-like smell. Each has 70 to 95 individual small flowers, arranged in a shape reminiscent of a shaving brush.

## Taxonomy

Robert Brown described the species Dryandra nervosa in Robert Sweet's 1827 work Flora Australasica, from a plant grown from seed by nurseryman John Bain Mackay at his premises in Clapton. The seed was likely originally collected near King George Sound by William Baxter. Banksia alliacea was known as Dryandra pteridifolia for many years until a 1996 revision of Dryandra by Alex George, who determined that D. pteridifolia was a separate species and resurrected the name Dryandra nervosa. It was then known as Dryandra nervosa until 2007, when all Dryandra species were transferred to Banksia by Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele. As the name "Banksia nervosa" had already been published by Otto Kuntze for the plant now known as Pimelea angustifolia, Mast and Thiele were forced to choose a new specific epithet; their choice, "alliacea", is from the Latin alliaceus ("onion-like"), in reference to scent of the flowers.
Genetic analysis by Marcell Cardillo and Renae Pratt indicate that its sister species is Banksia pellaeifolia.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found in the Stirling Range in Western Australia, ranging east to Ongerup and Boxwood Hill and south to Manypeaks. There are outlying populations at Lort River and Cape Arid. It grows in flat areas on clay-loam or sandy loam with a yearly rainfall of 400 to 800 millimetres (16 to 31 in).

## Use in horticulture

Banksia alliacea has horticultural potential as a foliage plant. It grows more readily in soils with some clay content rather than straight sand.
# Montenegro at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics

Montenegro competed at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, Switzerland from 9 to 22 January 2020.

## Alpine skiing
### Girls

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Tamara Popovic | Giant slalom | 1:34.29 | 55 | DSQ | DSQ | DSQ | DSQ |
| Tamara Popovic | Slalom | 1:06.97 | 42 | 1:05.30 | 34 | 2:12.27 | 34 |

## Cross-country skiing
### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Aleksandar Grbovic | 10 km classical | — | — | — | — | — | — | 33:31.6 | 69 |
| Aleksandar Grbovic | Sprint freestyle | 3:50.09 | 66 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Aleksandar Grbovic | Cross-country cross | 5:00.74 | 61 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |