OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Université de Montréal Faculty of Medicine

The Faculty of Medicine (French: Faculté de médecine) is one of four medical schools in Quebec. The faculty is part of the Université de Montréal and is located in Montreal and Trois-Rivières.
It is frequently ranked as the top medical school in the francophone world and the top francophone medical school in Canada. Recent accolades for the school include an endowment by Pfizer (worth $1.8 million) for a chair in atherosclerosis and being awarded a million-dollar grant for the study of leukemia.
The Faculty offers a variety of undergraduate programs, graduate programs, the Doctor of Medicine, and several postgraduate medical programs.
In partnership with the Centre de pédagogie appliquée aux sciences de la santé (CPASS), the Faculty provides practicing physicians, trainers, students and researchers with colloquia, online tools and continuing professional development and health sciences education activities.
# Serangiini

Serangiini is a tribe of ladybird beetles most notable for preying on whiteflies, an agricultural pest.

## Distribution

Currently, Serangiini mainly inhabit tropical regions, with a few taxa residing in more temperate regions.

## Genera

* Catanella (Miyatake, 1961)
* Delphastus (Casey, 1899)
* Microscymnus (Champion, 1913)
* Microserangium (Miyatake, 1961)
* Pangia (Wang & Ren, 2012)
* Serangium (Blackburn, 1889)
# Samrat Vikramaditya Government Law College, Ujjain

Samrat Vikramaditya Government Law College, Ujjain (Hindi: Samrat Vikramaditya Shaaskiy Vidhi Mahavidhyalay, Ujjain) is a government college affiliated to Vikram University in the center of Ujjain, India. The college offers 160 LL.B seats and 30 LL.M seats annually. According to the institute's website, it is not accredited by the Bar Council of India & National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) nor registered with the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# The Red City

The Red City (1909) is a historical novel by the American writer Silas Weir Mitchell. The novel is set in Philadelphia in the 1790s, during the second term of George Washington's Presidency when the city served as the temporary capital of the United States. Its general theme is of the city's "greatness" during this era. The "red city" of the title is a reference to the red brick used for many of Philadelphia's public and private buildings in the eighteenth century.
The book depicts the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793, which engulfed the city.
# Kauen concentration camp

54°54′57″N 23°53′18″E﻿ / ﻿54.91583°N 23.88833°E﻿ / 54.91583; 23.88833
Kauen (German: Konzentrationslager (KZ) Kauen, Lithuanian: Kauno koncentracijos stovykla) was a Nazi Germany concentration camp located in the former Kovno Ghetto. It operated from 15 September 1943 to 14 July 1944 and had seventeen satellite camps located around the city of Kaunas, in modern-day Lithuania. Most prisoners were Jews who had survived the previous years of the Holocaust in Lithuania. In July 1944, eight of the subcamps were closed. The main camp was liberated by the Red Army on 1 August 1944.
# Li Fubao

Li Fubao is a Chinese football player who played for China in the 1980 Asian Cup.

## Career statistics
### International statistics

| Competition | Year | Apps | Goal |
| Asian Games | 1978 | 7 | 2 |
| Asian Cup Qualifier | 1978 | 2 | 2 |
| Friendly | 1980 | 1 | 1 |
| Great Wall Cup | 1980 | 1 | 0 |
| Asian Cup | 1980 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | | 12 | 6 |
# Here Come the Jets

Here Come the Jets is a 1959 American aviation drama film directed by Gene Fowler, Jr. and written by Louis Vittes. The API, the B picture unit of 20th Century Fox was involved. Here Come the Jets stars Steve Brodie, Lyn Thomas, Mark Dana, John Doucette, Jean Carson and Carleton Young.

## Plot

Ex-USAF pilot, and now an alcoholic, James Logan (Steve Brodie) resorts to pawning his Distinguished Service Medal awarded in the Korean War. to raise money for his next drink. Jailed for disorderly conduct, after a fight at a seedy nightclub, his arrest makes headlines. His friend, Ted Wallack (Mark Dana), heads up the test pilot program at the Harrison Air Craft Company, and offers Jim a job. Randall (John Doucette), the no-nonsense head of engineering is wary of Logan and his drinking. Getting lodging at a boarding house owned by Jean Carter (Jean Carson), Logan soon ends up back at a bar where he accidentally spills his drink on Joyce Matthews (Lyn Thomas) who later turns up as the head of the plant's medical department, who will oversee a battery of physical and psychological exams.
As the prototype Harrison airliner nears completion, Logan trains in a flight simulator but the sound of the raring engines causes him to panic. He tries to resign but Randall refuses to accept his resignation, assigning him to be Ted's co-pilot. Company president Burton (Carleton Young) wants Logan to be fired as he is too controversial but Randall refuses.
The night before the maiden flight, at the local restaurant, Logan is greeted by "Logan's Loonies," his old squadron from the war. His former friend, Steve Henley Joe Turkel can not forget what he called "ditching the fight" in Korea and starts a fight. Logan is shaken and is not sure he will be able to go through with the flight.
On the day of the test flight, Randall orders Logan to take the controls from Ted, telling him that "Logan's Loonies" saved his son's life in Korea, and he feels bound to give him a second chance. Encouraged by Randall, Logan confidently takes the controls and safely lands the aircraft.

## Cast

* Steve Brodie as James Logan
* Lyn Thomas as Joyce Matthews
* Mark Dana as Ted Wallack
* John Doucette as Randall
* Jean Carson as Jean Carter
* Carleton Young as Burton
* Joe Turkel as Steve Henley (as Joseph Turkel)
* I. Stanford Jolley as Bartender
* Gloria Moreland as B-Girl
* Vikki Dougan as Blonde
* B.B. Hughes as Stripper
* Walter Maslow as Joe

## Production

Originally director Gene Fowler, Jr. intended to collaborate with Louis Vittes on the screenplay. Principal photography on Here Come the Jets started on January 19, 1959. Additional filming took place from mid-late February 1959. As a B film, a great deal of reliance was on stock footage of the new Boeing 707 airliner.

## Reception

The film was released in June 1959.
# Thomas D. Harp

Thomas David Harp (1824–1900) was a California State senator representing Merced, Tuolumne and Stanislaus counties in the late 19th century.

## Biography

Born on August 29, 1824, in Overton County, Tennessee, Harp was the son of Sampson Harp and Deborah Grace, who had ten children. The family moved from Johnson County, Arkansas, to San Joaquin County by 1860, and he became a pioneer farmer of the Modesto area, probably at Ceres. When he died on May 23, 1900, he left a widow, Elizabeth Henderson, and six children. He earlier was married to Margaret Jane Kittrelle. Harp was a member of the Masonic Stanislaus Lodge No. 206 in Modesto.

## Political career

Harp was nominated on August 28, 1890, by the Democratic convention of the 30th Senate District to represent Merced, Tuolumne and Stanislaus counties.
The next year he came under suspicion of taking a bribe for his vote in "the division of Colusa County" and the creation of Glenn County. When the time came for him to testify before a San Francisco-based grand jury, "it was found that he was absent." Other witnesses, though, spoke against him, and he was indicted for malfeasance on October 30, 1891, but he quickly left the state for Missouri, and a bench warrant could not be served.
Later it was reported that Harp was indicted by the grand jury "for bribery in connection with the bill for reassessment of the railroad company's property for the several years in which it escaped taxation by the decision declaring the assessment illegal." Senator W. H. Williams of San Francisco was also indicted. The outcome of these indictments is not available. Harp did return from Missouri and was taking part in Senate activities in 1893.
# Alice Taylor Gafford

Alice Taylor Gafford (August 15, 1886 – October 27, 1981) was an American nurse, teacher, and artist, based in Los Angeles.

## Early life and education

Alice Taylor was born in Tecumseh, Kansas, one of ten children. Her parents were Benjamin and Alice Armstead Taylor.

## Career

Gafford was a nurse for twenty-five years before beginning her career in art. Notable from her first career is a stint with the American Red Cross in Alaska (1915–16), and her work with Daniel Hale Williams in Chicago.
She moved to Los Angeles in 1922. She trained at Otis Art Institute (now called Otis College of Art and Design) and earned a teaching certificate at UCLA in 1951, when she was sixty-five years old, and taught art in an adult education program.
She was active in the Val Verde community, teaching and holding art exhibitions, and chairing the Val Verde Women's Cultural Society. Her works, mostly still life or landscape scenes, were exhibited often in her later years. At 81, she accepted a commission to paint portraits of twelve notable African Americans, for display at the Family Savings and Loan Association offices in Los Angeles.
Gafford was involved in founding the Los Angeles Negro Art Association in 1937, and the Eleven Associated Artists gallery (later Art West Association) in downtown Los Angeles. The short lived Los Angeles artists co-op included African American contemporaries Beulah Woodard, William Pajaud and Chinese American artist Tyrus Wong.
She was called "the dean of black artists in Los Angeles" in recognition of her community leadership. Her oil paintings were part of a Negro History Week exhibit at Doheny Library in 1953.

## Personal life

Alice Taylor married Louis Sherman Gafford, a World War I veteran, in 1928. She was widowed in 1959, and stopped painting in 1975, after developing cataracts. Alice Taylor Gafford died in 1981, age 95, and her remains were buried at Los Angeles National Cemetery.

## Legacy

Gafford was known for her role in founding and developing a number of art groups in southern California, including the annual Val Verde art show, which was later named in her honor. She is remembered as an early African-American woman artist in Los Angeles, and as an artist who became especially productive at an advanced age. She is represented by paintings in the collections at Howard University, the Long Beach Museum of Art, and the Bowers Museum, among other institutions.
# Aru, Jammu and Kashmir

Aru known as Adav in Kashmiri, is a village, tourist spot in the Anantnag District of Jammu and Kashmir, India. It lies 53km from Anantnag city, the district headquarter. It is located around 12 km from Pahalgam, 11 km upstream from the Lidder River. Noted for its scenic meadows, lakes and mountains, it is a base camp for trekking to the Kolhoi Glacier, Tarsar Lake, Marsar and Herbaghwan Lake. The village lies on the left bank of the Aru river, which is a tributary of the Lidder river. Jammu & Kashmir’s biggest Fodder Seed Product Station is also located in the Aru village.

## Tourism

The Aru valley is noted for its scenic meadows. It is popular among the tourists for its natural environment and scenery.
The village is a base camp for trekkers to the Kolahoi Glacier, the Tarsar-Marsar lakes and the Katrinag valley. It is also a base for the treks to Lidderwat, the Vishansar-Kishansar lakes and Kangan. The Kolahoi is the largest glacier in the Kashmir Valley, and is located near Mt. Kolahoi (5425m), the highest peak in the Valley. A number of hotels, restaurants and huts are available for boarding and lodging.
There are about 20 alpine lakes, peaks and meadows around the Aru Valley. In the winters, when Aru receives heavy snowfall, skiing and heliskiing are practiced. Other tourist activities include fishing of trout in the Lidder river, trekking, hiking, horse riding, sightseeing and photography.

## Overa-Aru Biosphere Reserve

The Overa-Aru Biosphere Reserve is located 76 km from the state capital Srinagar. It has the status of a Wildlife sanctuary, and is spread over an area of 511 km$^2$. The altitude ranges from 3000 to 5425 m above the sea level. It is known for several rare and endangered species.
* Entrance to Aru Village
* Landscape at Aru Valley
# Joan Petersilia

Joan Ramme Petersilia (January 2, 1951 – September 23, 2019) was an American criminologist and the Adelbert H. Sweet Professor of Law at Stanford Law School, as well as the faculty co-director of the Stanford Criminal Justice Center.

## Education

Petersilia received her B.A. from Loyola Marymount University in 1972 in sociology, her M.A. from Ohio State University in 1974, also in sociology, and her Ph.D. from the University of California, Irvine in criminology, law & society in 1990.

## Career

Petersilia began working for the RAND Corporation in 1974, and remained there until 1994. She joined the faculty of the University of California, Irvine in 1992 as a professor of criminology, law and society, and in 2005, she became the founding director of the Center on Evidence-Based Corrections there. She joined the faculty of Stanford Law School in 2009. She was a founding co-editor of the journal the Annual Review of Criminology.

## Research

Petersilia researched prisoner reentry for over three decades.

## Honors, awards and positions

For her research into prisoner reentry and the process of reintegrating released prisoners into society, Petersilia, along with Daniel Nagin, was awarded the 2014 Stockholm Prize in Criminology. Also that year, she received an honorary Doctor of Public Policy from the Frederick S. Pardee RAND Graduate School. She also served as president of the American Society of Criminology and the Association of Criminal Justice Research in California. She was also a fellow of the American Society of Criminology and the recipient of its Vollmer Award.

## Death

Petersilia died on September 23, 2019, from ovarian cancer. She had retired for health reasons a year earlier.
# Iris Long

Iris Lillian Doerr Long (born December 8, 1934) is an American chemist and activist in the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) effort to spread information about the possible Antiviral drugs that could be used to combat HIV/AIDS.

## Education and career

Iris Lillian Doerr Long was born December 8, 1934, in New York City, New York. Her family was of German descent. At Hunter College, she completed a bachelor of arts in 1955 and a master of arts in chemistry in 1964. Long worked as an organic chemist in several research hospitals, including eleven years at Sloan-Kettering, there she worked on developing nucleosides - experience that would later help her understand the workings of ARV drugs. She left Sloan-Kettering and earned her doctor of philosophy in 1972 at the University of Connecticut. Her dissertation was titled Lactones as Possible Carcinogens and Tumor Inhibitors. Long's doctoral advisor was Robert E. Willette. After her doctoral studies, Long worked briefly at Long Island Jewish Medical Center. She later ceased working professionally as a chemist, and was acting as a stay at home carer for her mother, who was unwell. It was during this time that she became aware of the AIDS crisis and the potential use of drugs similar to those she had worked on to treat it.

## Activism

Despite having no connection to the gay community, or HIV/AIDS sufferers, Long began to volunteer with the Community Research Initiative (CRI), distributing drugs that could possibly help against the virus to those infected. Many of the drugs being taken were anti-cancer drugs. However, around March 1987 she attended a meeting of ACT-UP and was struck by the group's approach. She brought the group information on a clinical trial carried out on HIV positive patients by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) and was able to explain the types of drugs being used. This proved to be her greatest gift; explaining the complex range of drugs out there to the group. Following this she helped for the Treatment and Data Committee to review medical information and report back to the larger group. She would go on to organize the AIDS Treatment Registry.

## Personal life

She is married to Michael G. Long.
# John W. Baumgartner

John Walter Baumgartner (May 17, 1890 – November 9, 1973) was an American civil engineer who was a member of the Los Angeles, California, City Council from 1933 to 1945.

## Biography

Baumgartner was born on May 17, 1890, on a ranch in Los Angeles located at what later became the intersection of Beverly and Rampart boulevards. He was educated in Los Angeles public schools and graduated from St. Vincent's College, now Loyola University. He was a civil engineer for fifteen years. Married since 1914, he was the father of one daughter, Helen (Mrs. Kenneth Kritser). He lived at 1010 South Burlington Avenue.
He was an elector pledged to the Democratic slate in 1936. He was a Roman Catholic.

## City service

Baumgartner was appointed to the Water and Power Commission in 1932, and he was soon chosen president of the body. He was elected to the 12th Councilmanic District in 1933 and reelected every two years thereafter until he retired in 1945. He was the End Poverty in California candidate in 1935.
In 1934 he opposed the policy of allowing the Automobile Club of Southern California to post directional signs for motorists on city streets because "the club is in the insurance business." City purchasing agent Holm said that the club furnished the signs for free and maintained 21,000 of them at no expense to the city. He and Councilman Byron B. Brainard obtained the original allocation of $175,000 from the state in the 1930s to begin the project that opened 10th Street and turned it into Olympic Boulevard without having to assess local property owners for the improvements. He was appointed to a committee of five council members in May 1940 to call on Mayor Fletcher Bowron to complain about "persistent and erroneous" remarks the mayor made about the council in his radio addresses.
In summer 1940 he began a campaign against pinball and other recreational machines, and in October of that year submitted a motion to "prohibit possession, operation or playing of so-called marble games known as bali ball and miniature bowling." He also asked "consideration of a ban on the playing of those games by the use of any spherical object other than a marble." In 1943 he and three other council members unsuccessfully opposed granting a permit to Seaboard Oil Company for slant oil drilling under Elysian Park from a site near Riverside Drive. He and Councilman Ira J. McDonald opposed issuance of $12.5 million in bonds in 1945 to improve Los Angeles Airport on the grounds that "airlines, like railroads, should pay for their terminals instead of having a terminal financed by the taxpayers."
# NGC 322

NGC 322 is a lenticular galaxy located approximately 318 million light-years from the Solar System in the constellation Phoenix. It was discovered on September 5, 1834 by John Herschel. It was described by Dreyer as "very faint, very small, round, a little brighter middle, 3 stars to west." It apparently seems to be interacting with PGC 95427, another galaxy.
One supernova, SN 2018bwv (type Ia, mag. 16.2), was discovered in NGC 322 on 23 May, 2018.
From legacy survey images a faint ring or tidal feature can be seen around NGC 322.
# Edward Alan Knapp

Edward Alan Knapp (March 7, 1932 – August 17, 2009) was an American physicist and was director of the National Science Foundation from 1982 to 1984.
Knapp graduated with BA from Pomona College in 1954, and with a PhD in physics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1958. He then moved to the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, where he became division leader of the accelerator technology division.
In 1978, he was a guest scientist in the USA–USSR Exchange Program in Fundamental Properties of Matter. He also was a guest scientist in the US–Japanese Cooperative Cancer Research Program (NCI) in 1979.
On July 12, 1982, he was nominated by Ronald Reagan to succeed William Klemperer as assistant director for the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Directorate of the National Science Foundation. In November 1982, he became director of the NSF, succeeding John Brooks Slaughter. In August 1984, he gave up the position to Erich Bloch and returned to scientific research.
Knapp died at his home in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on August 17, 2009, after battling pancreatic cancer.
# Wola Żyrakowska

Wola Żyrakowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żyraków, within Dębica County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Żyraków, 6 km (4 mi) north of Dębica, and 43 km (27 mi) west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Back to Life (2023 film)

Back to Life (Spanish: Vuelve a la vida) is a 2023 comedy-drama film written and directed by Luis Carlos Hueck and Alfredo Hueck. It tells the story of Ricardo, a young man who develops a fatal illness and fights against it with the help of his family. The main cast includes José Ramón Barreto, José Roberto Díaz, Crisol Carabal, Eulalia Siso, and Shakti Maal. It premiered on 14 December 2023. It was selected as the Venezuelan entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 97th Academy Awards, but was not nominated.

## Plot

In 1996, Ricardo returns to Caracas after a yearlong exchange in New York. While he's visiting his friends during vacation on the coast of Venezuela, Ricardo suffers a sudden pain that will change his life and relationship with his family forever.

## Cast

* Jose Roberto Díaz as Puchi
* José Ramón Barreto as Ricardo
* Crisol Carabal as Patty
* Eulalia Siso as the Medic
* Shakti Maal as the Girlfriend
* Fernando Azpurua as Arturo

## Production

As stated by Luis Carlos Hueck, after the success of Papita, Maní, Tostón, him and his brother Alfredo wanted to tell a personal story.
The film was shot in Caracas between March and November 2016. Additional scenes were filmed in Los Roques. The COVID-19 pandemic delayed the post-production for at least half a year.
The movie tells a personal chapter in the life of Luis Carlos Hueck.
Vuelva a la vida won a special recognition in the Venezuelan Film Hub association.
In the middle of 2019, the Hueck brothers traveled to Cancún for an international meeting with producers to create an idea for a TV Series based on the film.

## Reception

The film was part of the 2023 Guadalajara Film Festival, where it was chosen among its seven best films.
# Paulette le Raer

Paulette le Raer (7 January 1932 – 28 January 1989) was a French gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Aur Airport

Aur Airport is a public use airstrip at Aur on Aur Atoll, Marshall Islands. This airstrip is assigned the location identifier AUL by the IATA.

## Facilities

Aur Airport has one runway measuring 2,100 ft (640 m).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Marshall Islands | Majuro |
# Jack Oakes

John Oakes (24 September 1905 – 20 March 1992), was an English footballer who played as a centre half in the Football League.
His early career included playing for Nottingham Forest, Southend United and Crook Town. He joined Aldershot in May 1934 who for a period of time tried playing him as a centre-half in early 1935, making the switch permanent later that year.
In 1936, he transferred to Charlton Athletic and was on the losing side in the 1946 FA Cup Final. He did not make the line-up for Charlton's victorious 1947 FA Cup Final, and signed for Plymouth Argyle soon after, spending one season at Home Park before retiring in his 43rd year.
After his playing career was over, he emigrated to Australia, and was living in the city of Perth by the time of his death in March 1992 at the age of 86. Jack Oakes was a great-uncle of Roy Sandbach.
# Caelostomus longinquus

Caelostomus longinquus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1938.
This species is found in Laos.