OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greentech

Greentech could refer to:
* Cleantech
* Green technology, also called environmental technology
* GreenTech ITM, a U.S.-based company that creates modular turf systems
* GreenTech Automotive, a U.S.-based bankrupt "green" automobile manufacturer
# Gunnar Gunnarsson (footballer)

Gunnar Gunnarsson (born 14 June 1933) is an Icelandic former footballer. He played in seven matches for the Iceland national football team from 1953 to 1957.
# Ronald Norman (businessman)

Sir Ronald Norman, OBE, DL (born 29 April 1937) is a British businessman and author. Sir Ron received an OBE in 1986 for services to urban regeneration in Newcastle and was honoured with a knighthood in 1995 for services to Teesside.

## Personal life

The son of a postman, he won a scholarship to Dulwich College where he studied sciences and made a mark as a boxer. He then studied Engineering at King's College London, graduating in 1960 with first-class honours in Civil Engineering and winning the University Boxing Championship. His book Odd Man Out in the Alps tells the story of his journey over two summers trekking 400 miles through the French Alps in little more than shorts and sandals.

## Companies

Sir Ron's early work as an engineer included the construction of the famous hyperbolic paraboloid roof on the Commonwealth Institute in Kensington. From civil engineering he moved into management consultancy, general construction, property development and urban renewal. Eventually, he launched his own development company committed to setting higher standards of development, in particular by respecting local architectural traditions. In partnership with Professor David Bellamy, he also ran a pioneering consultancy aimed at persuading his fellow developers of the importance of environmental considerations. He has held director appointments at 31 companies, including:
* President of the Tees Valley Community Foundation (previously known as Cleveland Community Foundation)
* Chairman of the Teesside Development Corporation
# Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath

Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath is a 1928 American synchronized sound film. While the film has no audible dialog, it was released with a synchronized musical score with sound effects using the sound-on-film process. The film is important historically as the first sound feature to be released by First National Pictures. The film is a comedy and was directed by Edward F. Cline. It is based on the 1920 play Ladies' Night by Charlton Andrews and Avery Hopwood. It was released on April 1, 1928 by First National Pictures.

## Cast

* Dorothy Mackaill as Helen Slocum
* Jack Mulhall as "Speed" Dawson
* Sylvia Ashton as Ma Slocum
* James Finlayson as Pa Slocum
* Guinn "Big Boy" Williams as Sweeney
* Harvey Clark as Mr. Spivens
* Reed Howes as Edwin Leroy
* Ethel Wales as Mrs. Spivens
* Fred Kelsey as Detective
* Andreva Nunée as Dancer (uncredited)
* Fred Toones as Barbershop Attendant (uncredited)

## Music

The theme song was entitled “Girl of My Dreams,” with lyrics and music by Sunny Clapp.

## Preservation

A copy of Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath is housed at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
# Frank Beswick, Baron Beswick

Frank Beswick, Baron Beswick, PC (21 August 1911 – 17 August 1987) was a British Labour Co-operative politician.
Born in 1911 in Nottingham, Beswick's father was a coal miner. He was educated in Nottingham and then at the Working Men's College in London. He became a journalist and was elected to the London County Council. He was in Spain during the Spanish Civil War.
Already a qualified pilot, he joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War and served with Transport Command. A Sergeant Pilot, he was commissioned Pilot Officer in April 1942, and promoted Flying Officer in October 1942 and Flight Lieutenant in March 1944. He remained in the RAFVR after the war, resigning his commission in 1952.
Beswick was elected to Parliament for Uxbridge in 1945 and served until 1959. He was one of the British observers at the 1946 Bikini atomic tests. Following Labour's loss at the 1951 election, he became civil aviation correspondent for the Reynolds News, having been Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Civil Aviation. When he lost his seat in 1959, he was appointed political secretary of the London Co-operative Society.
He was created Baron Beswick, of Hucknall in the County of Nottinghamshire, on 18 December 1964. He served as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State in the Commonwealth Office from 1965 then became Government Chief Whip in the House of Lords in 1967. Continuing in the whip role into Opposition in 1970, in 1974 he was appointed Minister of State for Industry and Deputy Leader of the House of Lords, serving until 1975, and later became the first Chairman of British Aerospace. In 1975 he was UK signatory of the convention establishing the European Space Agency.
In 1985 he opened the first ever televised debate in the Lords.
# Iván Sepúlveda

Iván Ulises Sepúlveda González (born 1 September 1978) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a defender for clubs in Chile and Colombia.

## Career

A product of O'Higgins youth system, Sepúlveda made his debut in the 1998 season, when the club got promotion to the 1999 Primera División de Chile, alongside players such as Mauricio Dinamarca, Roberto González, Alejandro Tobar, Mario Núñez, among others.
In Chilean Primera División, he also played for Santiago Wanderers, Deportes Puerto Montt, Deportes Melipilla and Curicó Unido.
In the second level, he also played for Curicó Unido, with whom he won the league title in 2008, and Lota Schwager.
Abroad, he had a stint with Colombian side Centauros Villavicencio in 2003.

## Honours

Curicó Unido
* Primera B de Chile: 2008
# John Cheshire (disambiguation)

John Cheshire (born 1942) is a retired British Royal Air Force commander.
John Cheshire may also refer to:
* John Cheshire (boxer) (born 1947), a British boxer
* John Cheshire (rugby league) (1933–2024), a Welsh rugby league footballer
* John Cheshire (physician) (1695–1762), English physician
# Kanaka Durga Varadhi

The Kanaka Durga Varadhi is a beam bridge Spanning Across Krishna River in between Mangalagiri Tadepalle Municipal Corporation and Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh, India. It is the Third Longest Road Bridge in Andhra Pradesh, After Bridges on Godavari River, Whereas the Longest of all bridges is in Andhra Pradesh Capital Region. Its construction was followed by old barrage named Prakasam Barrage, which serves the transportation needs of Vijayawada.
Previously, the Bridge was 2,200 metres long, Consisting of 47 Spans of 34 M in a straight Line without any Curves. It was later Extended under the Project of expanding NH16 from Vijayawada to Chennai. Now the bridge is 2.6 Kilometers Long with a Curve Consisting of a Flyover that intersects NH65, which connects Machilipatnam with Hyderabad. It was 27th largest bridge in India.

## Geography

The Kanaka Durga varadhi is built across the Krishna River (second largest river in South India, only after Godavari River at over 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) length) as it enters into the deltaic reach before debouching into the sea 95 kilometres (59 mi) downstream of the bridge, the fourth largest river in India. At the location of the bridge, near Vijayawada, the river flows with a width of about 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi), and there is an island named Yenamalakuduru located in the river, where the river flows as two channels with widths of 700m and 400m. The maximum discharge observed in the river is reported to be around 1,110,000 cu ft/s (31,000 m3/s).

## Construction

In 2012 NHAI constructed a bridge by extending Kanaka Durga Varadhi towards Vijayawada to ease flow of traffic towards Hyderabad. This was part of widening National Highway 16 from Eluru to Chilakaluripet. A park is being constructed below this flyover with Dharmachakras that resembles chakras which surround Amaravathi Mahachaitya by Amaravathi Development corporation with a radius of 40 feet. This project will ease the transportation between Kolkata and Chennai.
# 1950 AAA Championships

The 1950 AAA Championships was the 1950 edition of the annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA). It was held from 14 to 15 July 1950 at White City Stadium in London, England.

## Summary

The Championships covered two days of competition. The marathon was held in Reading and the decathlon event was held in Southampton.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 yards | McDonald Bailey GBR/TRI | 9.9 | John Wilkinson | 10.2 | lan Grieve | 10.3 |
| 220 yards | McDonald Bailey GBR/TRI | 21.8 | John Wilkinson | 22.0 | Nick Stacey 22.2 |
| 440 yards | Leslie Lewis | 48.2 | Derek Pugh | 48.5 | Paul Dolan | IRL 49.1 |
| 880 yards | Arthur Wint | GBR/JAM 1:51.6 | Roger Bannister | 1:52.1 | John Parlett | 1:53.1 |
| 1 mile | Bill Nankeville | 4:12.2 | Len Eyre | 4:13.2 | Alan Parker | 4:14.0 |
| 3 miles | Lucien Thys BEL | 14:09.0 | Alec Olney | 14:11.2 | Andrew Ferguson | 14:11.6 |
| 6 miles | Frank Aaron | 29:33.6 NR | Marcel Vandewattyne BEL | 29:40.6 | Franjo Mihalic YUG | 30:12.0 |
| marathon | Jack Holden | 2:31:03.4 | Edward Denison | 2:37:00.0 | Harry Howard | 2:37:15.0 |
| steeplechase | Petar Segedin YUG | 10:02.4 | John Disley | 10:05.4 NR | Robert Schoonjans BEL | 10:20.8 |
| 120y hurdles | Peter Hildreth | 15.2 | Ray Barkway | 15.3 | Pol Braekman BEL | 15.3 |
| 440y hurdles | Harry Whittle | 55.2 | Angus Scott | 55.2 | John Davis | 56.8 |
| 7 miles walk | Roland Hardy | 50:11.6 NR | Lol Allen | 50:22.6 | Axel Thuresson SWE | 53:42.2 |
| high jump | Alan Paterson | 1.930 | Ron Pavitt | 1.905 | Charles Van Dyck GHA | 1.854 |
| pole vault | Rudy Stjernild DEN | 3.96 | Tim Anderson Norman Gregor | 3.81 3.81 | n/a | |
| long jump | Harry Askew | 7.07 | Roy Cruttenden | 7.05 | Meredith Gourdine USA | 7.00 |
| triple jump | Sidney Cross | 14.26 | William Laing GHA | 14.13 | David Field | 14.01 |
| shot put | Petar Sarcevic YUG | 15.23 | John Savidge | 14.79 | John Giles | 14.18 |
| discus throw | Raymond Kintziger BEL | 46.77 | Harry Duguid | 45.00 | Andrew Jansons | 43.92 |
| hammer throw | Duncan Clark | 54.36 | Ivan Gubijan YUG | 52.86 | Ewan Douglas | 52.37 |
| javelin throw | Michael Denley | 58.53 | Malcolm Dalrymple | 57.16 | Gordon Fisher | 55.24 |
| decathlon | Harry Whittle | 6087 NR | Geoff Elliott | 6005 | Hans Sigg NOR | 5933 |
# Great Russia

Great Russia, sometimes Great Rus' (Russian: Великая Русь, Velikaya Rus'; Великая Россия, Velikaya Rossiya; Великороссия, Velikorossiya), is a name formerly applied to the territories of "Russia proper", the land that formed the core of the Grand Duchy of Moscow and later the Tsardom of Russia. This was the land to which the ethnic Russians were native and where the ethnogenesis of (Great) Russians took place. The name is said to have come from the Greek Μεγάλη Ῥωσσία or Ῥωσία (Megálē Rhōssía or Rhōsía).
From 1654 to 1721, Russian Tsars adopted the word – their official title included the wording (literal translation): "The Sovereign of all Rus': the Great, the Little, and the White".
The term is mentioned in the opening lines of the State Anthem of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: "Unbreakable Union of freeborn Republics Great Russia has welded forever to stand!" (or lit. "An unbreakable union of free republics, Great Russia has sealed forever").
Similarly, the terms Great Russian language (Великорусский язык, Velikorusskiy yazyk) and Great Russians (Великороссы, Velikorossy) were employed by ethnographers and linguists in the 19th century, but have since fallen out of use.
The area became, together with the Volga-Ural region, North Caucasus and Siberia, the Russian SFSR, while Little Russia and White Russia became the Ukrainian SSR and the Byelorussian SSR respectively.
# Erythranthe carsonensis

Erythranthe carsonensis is a species of monkeyflower known by the common name Carson Valley monkeyflower.

## Distribution

The species is native to Nevada and California, where its range is restricted to three valleys (Carson, Eagle, and Washoe Valleys) and the surrounding foothills. Its preferred habitat is dry, sandy soils in sagebrush and bitterbrush vegetation.

## Description

An annual species, 2 to 10 cm tall, bearing 1 to 20 yellow flowers. The flower is typically 0.5 to 1 inch wide, yellow with yellow hairs and tiny red dots on the palate and a large red dot on the lower limb. In small plants, the flower is often larger than the leaves and stem.
Sereno Watson first described this species as "A pretty dwarf flower of earliest spring, forming bright patches of color among the sage-brush in the lower valleys, the delicate inch-long stem seeming scarce able to sustain the absurdly disproportionate flowers that terminate it. Carson Valley, Nevada; April."

### Taxonomy

Erythranthe carsonensis was separated from Erythranthe montioides in 2012 based on morphological and habitat differences.
# Guðmundur Ingólfsson

Guðmundur Ármann Ingólfsson (28 April 1929 – 13 August 1987) was an Icelandic swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# French Cottage

The French Cottage or the House of France in Balboa Park in San Diego, California, is a founding member of the House of Pacific Relations (HPR). The House of France is the only French-American non-profit association in San Diego.

## Foundation

The House of Pacific Relations (HPR), a 501(c)(3) public benefit organization founded in 1936 and co-sponsored by the City of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation, today encompasses 32 houses representing 32 countries which each offer visitors a window to their culture, history and traditions. Initially, 16 international houses were founded in 1935, namely the House of France, for the 1935 California Pacific International Exposition. Today the houses occupy the historic 1935 Exposition cottages plus 4 new cottages, provided by the City of San Diego in Balboa Park, which was constructed for the Panama–California Exposition in 1915 and enlarged for the California-Pacific International Exposition in 1935. The Balboa Park, a cultural urban park in San Diego, one of the oldest in the United States, includes some of the finest Spanish-Baroque Revival structures in America and it is on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Initially, the House of France was a place where French War brides gathered after World War II and speak French while adjusting to their new American life. Today, the House of France endeavors to maintain and enhance the spirit of understanding, tolerance and goodwill, among its members and with the national entities residing in the city and county of San Diego, by representing the history, traditions and culture of France to the attention of schools, cultural groups and private individuals.

## Activities

The House of Pacific Relations in general and the House of France in particular promote multicultural goodwill and understanding through numerous annual educational and cultural programs.
The House of France participates in city-wide events organized by the House of Pacific Relations in Balboa Park, such as the Ethnic Food Fair, Lawn Program, and December Nights. The Lawn Program features music, dance, traditional costumes, arts, crafts, and traditional French food, such as onion soup, puff pastries and mille-feuille (also known in the US as Napoléon). The Ethnic Food Fair and December Nights, initially called "Christmas on the Prado", feature live entertainment (organ music at the Spreckels Organ Pavilion) and ethnic food.
The House of France also hosts several events of its own throughout the year. Some are open to the public, namely the Open House every first and second Sunday of the month from noon to 4:00 pm. Other are reserved to members of the House of France: Crepe Day in the beginning of February, Easter Egg Hunt in April, Games Day in May, Annual Picnic in June and/or September, Santa Claus visit by the end of December and a monthly Children's Club.
# Union of OIC News Agencies

Union of OIC News Agencies (abbreviated as UNA and UNA-OIC), formerly known as the International Islamic News Agency (IINA), is a specialized organ of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), is a news agency publishing in Arabic, English and French and focusing on news about the Islamic world and Islamic affairs. Its headquarters is in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
The agency was established in 1972, under a resolution of the Third Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers. It is financed by OIC member states. Majid bin Abdullah Al Qasabi is chairman of the Union of OIC News Agencies (UNA-OIC) Executive Council.
# Peter Anderson

Peter Anderson may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Peter Anderson (cricketer, born 1933), Australian cricketer
* Peter Anderson (cricketer, born 1961), Australian cricketer
* Peter Anderson (cricketer, born 1968), Australian cricketer
* Peter Anderson (New Zealand cricketer) (1950–2012), New Zealand cricketer
* Peter Anderson (footballer, born 1932) (1932–2009), English former professional footballer for Plymouth Argyle and Torquay United
* Peter Anderson (footballer, born 1949), former English footballer and football manager
* Pete D. Anderson (1931–2013), horse trainer
* Peter Anderson (American football) (born 1963), American football player
* P. C. Anderson (1871–1955), educator and golfer in Western Australia

## Politicians

* Peter C. Anderson, Wisconsin politician
* Peter Anderson (politician) (born 1947), Australian politician

## Others

* Peter Anderson (artist) (1901–1984), American ceramist
* Peter Anderson (cinematographer) (born 1942), cinematographer and visual effects supervisor
* Peter Anderson (soldier) (1847–1907), Medal of Honor recipient
* Pete Anderson (born 1948), music producer
* Peter John Anderson (1853–1926), librarian and philatelist
* Peter Maltitz Anderson (1879–1954), South African mining engineer
* Peter Anderson (playwright) (born 1950), Canadian-American playwright and actor
* Peter Anderson (abolitionist) (1822–1879), African American rights activist
* Peter and Will Anderson (born 1987), identical twin American jazz musicians
# Christopher Clitherow

Sir Christopher Clitherow (10 January 1578 – 11 November 1641) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1628 to 1629. He was Lord Mayor of London in 1635.
Clitherow was the son of Henry Clitherow and his wife Bridget Hewett. His father was a prosperous citizen of London and a Master of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers. Clitherow was also a member of the Ironmongers company. He was a prominent member of the East India Company as early as March 1601 and in 1604 was a member of the committee of the company. He was also active in efforts to discover the North West passage, being named in a grant of incorporation to promote expeditions in 1612. In 1618 he was Master of the Ironmongers Company. He was nominated unsuccessfully for the positions of Deputy Governor and Treasurer of the East India Company in 1619. In 1624 he was master of the Ironmongers Company again. He was elected an alderman for Aldersgate ward on 2 January 1625 and was chosen as a Sheriff of London and Middlesex in the same year. Also in 1625 he became Deputy Governor of the East India Company.
Clitherow transferred as alderman to the Billingsgate ward on 7 February 1627 and remained until his death. Around this time he was appointed member of a Commission formed to examine the accounts of moneys raised to repress pirates from Algiers and Tunis. In 1628, Clitherow was elected Member of Parliament for City of London and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
In 1635 Clitherow became Lord Mayor of London; a pageant by Thomas Heywood entitled Londini Sinus Salutis, or, Londons Harbour of Health, and Happinesse was performed on 29 October in his honour. He was knighted at Hampton Court on 15 January 1637. From 1636 to 1640 he was President of Christ's Hospital. He created two scholarships at Oxford University which bear his name.
From 1638 to his death he was Governor of the East India Company.
Clitherow died at the age of 63 and was buried in the church of St Andrew Undershaft.
Clitherow married twice. One wife was a daughter of Sir Thomas Cambell, Lord Mayor in 1609–10, and their daughter married Sir Thomas Trollope, 1st Baronet. Another daughter Rachel married Dr William Paule, Bishop of Oxford, and his son James purchased Boston Manor.
# Stružāni Parish

Stružāni Parish (Latvian: Stružānu pagasts) is an administrative unit of Rēzekne Municipality, Latvia.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Stružāni parish

* Strūžāni [lv] - parish administrative center
# Pozelimab

Pozelimab, sold under the brand name Veopoz, is a recombinant monoclonal antibody used for the treatment of CD55-deficient protein-losing enteropathy, also known as CHAPLE disease. Pozelimab is a complement inhibitor. It is produced using recombinant DNA technology in Chinese hamster ovary cells.
The most common adverse reactions include upper respiratory tract infections, fractures, hives, and alopecia.
Pozelimab was approved for medical use in the United States in August 2023. It is the first FDA-approved treatment for CHAPLE disease. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers it to be a first-in-class medication.

## Medical uses

Pozelimab is indicated for the treatment of people with CD55-deficient protein-losing enteropathy, also known as CHAPLE disease.
CHAPLE—which stands for complement hyperactivation, angiopathic thrombosis, and protein-losing enteropathy—is an inherited immune disease that causes the complement system (the part of your immune system that defends the body against injury and foreign invaders like bacteria and viruses) to become overactive. It is caused by mutations of the complement regulator CD55 gene, which can lead to the complement system attacking the body's own cells. CHAPLE disease is a rare disease, with fewer than 100 participants diagnosed worldwide. Symptoms can include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, weight loss, impaired growth, and edema (swelling). Severe thrombotic vascular occlusions (blockage of blood vessels) can also occur among participants with CHAPLE disease, which can be life-threatening.

## Adverse effects

The US prescribing label for pozelimab has a boxed warning for serious meningococcal infections.
The most common adverse reactions (in 2 or more patients) are upper respiratory tract infection, fracture, urticaria, and alopecia.

## History

The efficacy and safety of pozelimab was evaluated in a single-arm study (NCT04209634), in which participants' outcomes were compared to pre-treatment data in participants with active CD55-deficient protein-losing enteropathy who had hypoalbuminemia. Participants' diagnoses were based on a clinical history of protein-losing enteropathy symptoms and with a confirmed genotype of biallelic CD55 loss-of-function mutation. Active CD55-deficient protein-losing enteropathy was defined as hypoalbuminemia (serum albumin concentration of ≤3.2 g/dL) with one or more of the following signs or symptoms within the last six months: diarrhea, abdominal pain, peripheral edema, or facial edema.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granted the application for pozelimab fast track, orphan drug, and rare pediatric disease designations.

## Society and culture
### Legal status

Pozelimab was approved for medical use in the United States in August 2023. The FDA granted the application for pozelimab fast track, priority review, and orphan drug designations.

### Names

Pozelimab is the international nonproprietary name.
# Guðmundur Lárusson

Guðmundur Lárusson (23 November 1925 – 14 January 2010) was an Icelandic sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.