OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Granuloma gluteale infantum

Granuloma gluteale infantum is a cutaneous condition that appears in the anogenital region of infants as a complication of diaper dermatitis. According to some, no granulomas are found.

## Signs and symptoms

In cases of primary irritant contact dermatitis, the lesions manifest clinically as numerous asymptomatic erythematous papules and nodules in the diaper area.

## Causes

Granuloma gluteale infantum is an uncommon dermatosis of infancy with an unknown etiology. Contributing factors include prolonged use of fluorinated steroids, and benzocaine, diaper occlusion in incontinent adults and infants, candidiasis, and irritant contact dermatitis.

## Diagnosis

The histological picture shows an underlying hyperplastic epidermis and parakeratosis, accompanied by a non-specific perivascular dermal infiltrate made up of neutrophils, histiocytes, lymphocytes, plasma cells, and eosinophils.

## Treatment

In order to treat granuloma gluteale infantum, the diaper area needs to be kept dry and clean, and the irritant should be eliminated or lessened. It is recommended to use a barrier cream, such as zinc oxide.
# A Behanding in Spokane

A Behanding in Spokane is a 2010 black comedy play by British-Irish playwright Martin McDonagh. It premiered at the Schoenfeld Theatre on Broadway in 2010. Set in the fictional town of Tarlington, Ohio, it is McDonagh's first play to be set in the United States.

## Plot synopsis

A mysterious man named Carmichael has been searching for his missing left hand for 27 years. Two bickering lovebirds, Toby and Marilyn, claim to be in possession of his long-ago severed appendage, and look to collect the reward that Carmichael is offering for its return. An eccentric hotel clerk, Mervyn, gets in the middle of the transaction, and his presence threatens to spoil the proceedings.

## Production

A Behanding in Spokane opened on Broadway at the Schoenfeld Theatre on 15 February 2010 in previews, officially on 4 March 2010, and closed on 6 June 2010 after 108 performances.
Directed by John Crowley, the cast featured Christopher Walken as Carmichael, Sam Rockwell as Mervyn, Anthony Mackie as Toby and Zoe Kazan as Marilyn. This is the first play that McDonagh has set in the United States.

## Critical response

Hilton Als, reviewing for The New Yorker, wrote: "The play is engineered for success, and McDonagh’s stereotypical view of black maleness is a significant part of that engineering....McDonagh adds gag after gag to the show, as if he believed that comedy could cover up the real horror at its core: the fact that blackness is, for him, a Broadway prop, an easy way of establishing a hierarchy. Like any smart immigrant, McDonagh knows that by going after Toby’s otherness he becomes less of an outsider himself."
Ben Brantley, in his review for The New York Times noted that the typical McDonagh characters "start to seem alarmingly like figures from a conventional Hollywood caper comedy about dopey, foul-mouthed crooks who keep tripping over themselves... If Mr. McDonagh hasn’t provided the kind of exhilarating, nasty fun house we have come to expect of him, we are at least allowed to spend shivery time in that shabby, scary labyrinth that exists behind Carmichael’s glassy forehead."

## Awards and nominations

Walken was nominated for the 2010 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play, the 2010 Outer Critics Circle Award, Outstanding Actor in a Play, and the Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Actor in a Play. The play was nominated for the 2010 Drama League Award, Distinguished Production of a Play.
# Elizabeth Eilor

Elizabeth Eilor was the executive director of the African Women's Economic Policy Network (AWEPON). The organization trains women in economic literacy and advocacy. AWEPON is based in Uganda and spans some 20 countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
# Eppenrod

Eppenrod is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany. It belongs to the association community of Diez.
# Arctic Aircraft

The Arctic Aircraft Company was founded in Anchorage, Alaska by Bill Diehl in 1975 to produce an updated version of the Interstate Cadet light aircraft as the Arctic Tern. In 1985, the company closed down, and rights to the aircraft went to the Interstate Aircraft Company.
# FRJ

FRJ may refer to:
* Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbian: Savezna Republika Jugoslavija), 1992–2003
* Formula Regional Japanese Championship (FRJ championship), a Formula 3 regional racing league
* Afrijet Airlines, a defunct Nigerian airline, by ICAO airline code
* Frejus Airport, a former airport in France, by IATA airport code
# APRA Awards

APRA Awards may refer to one of two awards ceremonies:
* APRA Awards (Australia)
* APRA Awards (New Zealand)
# Priscilla Nelson

Priscilla Nelson was the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs of New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) in Newark, New Jersey from May 2005 to November 2008. She is currently the Department Head and Professor, Department of Mining Engineering, Colorado School of Mines.

## Education

Nelson holds a bachelor's degree in Geological Science from the University of Rochester. She earned her master's degrees in Geology from Indiana University Bloomington and in Structural Engineering from the University of Oklahoma. She also has a PhD in Geotechnical Engineering from Cornell University (1983).

## Honors and awards

* Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
* Honorary Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
* Eminent Engineer of Tau Beta Pi
* First president of the American Rock Mechanics Association
* Former president of the Geo-Institute of ASCE
* Former Chair of the Division of Engineering in AAAS.
# Albany Transitional Center

Albany Transitional Center is located in Albany, Georgia in Dougherty County, Georgia. The facility houses 150 adult male felons, it was constructed in 1906. It was renovated in 1990 and re-opened in 1991. It is a minimum-security prison.
# A Belfast Story

A Belfast Story is a 2013 Irish crime film written and directed by Nathan Todd and starring Colm Meaney. It is Todd's directorial debut.

## Plot

A Belfast Story explores life after terrorism. Set in a city which has weathered hundreds of years of hatred, 30 years of bombs, and a war without winners, just victims. A new era brings new risks. There is peace, but that can also be deadly

## Cast

* Colm Meaney as Detective
* Malcolm Sinclair as Chief Constable
* Maggie Cronin as Sinead
* Tommy O'Neill as First Minister Owen McKenna
* Damien Hasson as Damien
* Patrick Rocks as Eammon
* Peter O'Toole as Alley victim

## Reception

The film received negative reviews and has a 14% "Rotten" rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Stephen Dalton of The Hollywood Reporter wrote in his review, "Nathan Todd attempts something similar in his debut feature, a murder mystery with political overtones, but his inexperience lets him down badly." He also added, "not even [Meaney's] heavyweight gravitas can save A Belfast Story from its weak script, sluggish pacing and one-dimensional characters."
Steve Rose of The Guardian gave the film 2 stars out of 5 and wrote, "the plot scatters too many pieces about, putting the film's star off screen for long stretches."

## Controversy

A month before its release, the film garnered controversy in Great Britain for the filmmakers' publicity stunt of sending a nail bomb kit to the media to promote the film. Nathan Todd later issued an apology.
# Elizabeth Eiloart

Elizabeth Eiloart (1827 – 22 February 1898) was an English novelist, who wrote mostly children's fiction under the name Mrs. C. J. Eiloart. She was also a feminist and suffragist.

## Life

Eiloart was born Elizabeth Darby Adams in 1827 in St. Pancras, London, the daughter of Samuel Adams. On 29 September 1849, she married Carl J. G. Eiloart at St Pancras Old Church where they made their home. They had twelve children, five of whom died as children. The survivors were Edith, Ernest, Bernard, Clarence, Arnold, and Blanche. Ernest Eiloart wrote The Laws Relating to Women in 1878. Around 1890, the couple retired to Dane Street in St Leonards-on-Sea where they lived until Carl's death. Elizabeth died on 22 February 1898 in Brighton.

## Feminist activities

In 1858, she persuaded Marylebone Swimming Baths to be open for ladies each Wednesday. She was a shareholder in and writer for the English Woman's Journal from its foundation in 1858, and became its editor in 1864.

## Published works

Source:
* Ernie Elton, the Lazy Boy (1865, new ed. 1876)
* Ernie Elton at School: and What Came of His Going There (1866)
* Ernie Elton at Home and at School (1866)
* Johnny Jordan and His Dog (1866)
* Archie Blake: a Sea-side Story (1867, new ed. 1878)
* The Boys of Beechwood Illustrated (1867)
* The Curate's Discipline (1867)
* Tom Dunstone's Troubles, and How He Got Over Them (1869)
* From Thistles--Grapes? (1870)
* Cris Fairlie's Boyhood: a Tale (1870)
* St. Bede's (1870)
* Just a Woman (1871)
* The Young Squire: or, Peter and His Friends (1872)
* Woman's Wrong (1872)
* Lady Moretoun's Daughter (1873)
* A Boy With an Idea Illustrated (1873, new ed. 1881)
* Love That Lived: a Novel (1874)
* Some of Our Girls (1875, new ed. 1884)
* Kate Randal's Bargain: a Novel (1875)
* Jabez Ebsleigh, M.P.: a Novel (1876)
* His Second Wife: a Novel (1877)
* How He Won Her (1879, new ed. 1883)
* The Dean's Wife (1880, new ed. 1883)
* My Lady Clare (1882)
* Was it Worth the Cost?: a Novel (1883)
* Out of Her Sphere (Bentley, 1872)

## Reception of works

Ernie Elton still proved popular amongst school children twenty years after original publication.
# Epper (surname)

Epper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Epper (1944–2007), American stunt performer
* Jeannie Epper (1941–2024), American stunt performer and actress
* Tony Epper (1938–2012), American actor and stunt performer
# Gaspar Jacob van Opstal the Younger

Gaspar Jacob van Opstal the Younger or Jasper Jacob van Opstal the Younger (christened on 2 July 1654 in Antwerp – buried on 12 January 1717 in Antwerp), was a Flemish painter active in Antwerp and Italy in the second half of the 17th century and the early 18th century. He is known for his mythological and biblical scenes and portraits. He is regarded as one of the capable followers of Rubens' grand style.

## Life

Gaspar Jacob van Opstal the Younger was born in Antwerp as the natural son of the painter son of Gaspar-Jacob the Elder and Joanna Robatto. He was baptized on 2 July 1654 in the Saint George Church of Antwerp [nl]. His parents married on 23 June 1661 and had two daughters afterwards. Gaspar the Younger started his training with his father who himself had trained with Simon de Vos. He was registered at Antwerp's Guild of Saint Luke as a 'wijnmeester' (i.e. the son of a master) in the guild year 1676–1677.
He married Anna Maria Hofmans on 27 February 1681. The couple did not have children. He was for many years from 1698 until his death, a dean of the Guild. He bought off the obligation to perform the duties of the dean because he was very busy with his work. He paid the favour by paying money, offering wine and painting a portrait of Jan Karel Nicolaas van Hove, the mayor of Antwerp and headman of the painter's chamber of the Guild.
He was very sought after as a teacher as evidenced by the fact that throughout his career he had a total of 35 pupils registered at the Guild. This also points to a large workshop. His pupils included Josephus Franciscus Brouwne, Frans Casteels (III), Cornelis van Dalen, Jan Baptist van Doren, Jan Carel Henry, Cornelis Joseph d'Heur, Adriaen van Os, Jacques Ignatius de Roore, Philip van de Santvoort, Philippus le Tombe and Karel Wuchters.
The Marshall of Villeroy commissioned from him a copy of the deposition of the Cross by Rubens in 1704. The city administration ordered a portrait of King Charles III in 1707.
He was buried on 12 January 1717 in the Cathedral of Antwerp. His wife died on 17 March 1721. She left a large estate of which Karel Wuchters, her godson and nephew and pupil of her husband, inherited 500 guilders.

## Work

Gaspar Jacob van Opstal is known for his paintings of portraits and biblical scenes. His father had been a copyist of the works of Rubens and had instilled in Gaspar an admiration for that Flemish artist which influenced his style and subject matter. He was known as a good colorist and had a free brush technique. He drew his figures very accurately and was able to depict their emotional state very well.
# Armand Havet

Armand Étienne Maurice Havet, born in 1795 in Rouen and died in 1820 in Yvoudron (Madagascar), was a French doctor, anatomist, traveller and botanist. His brother, Nicole Havet, was then governor of Île Bourbon (now called La Réunion)

## Biography

Armand Havet began his studies in his home town and completed them in Paris, where he studied medicine, anatomy, natural history and above all, botany. Winner of a special competition on 4 May 1819, he was appointed government naturalist-voyager. After receiving his doctorate in medicine, he chose Madagascar as the destination for his scientific journey. He embarked on 24 January 1820 with his half-brother Mr. Nicole and the naturalist Godefroy on the barge La Panthère, and he landed on 8 June 1820 in the harbour of Tamatave. On the 16th, he set off for Emyrne, residence of Radama I, king of Madagascar. During his expedition he made notes on the plants and other natural productions of the region, on their use, as well as on the manners, customs of the inhabitants, the topographical and physical layout of the places while his brother made several drawings of men, animals and sites. Unfortunately, the plants could not be preserved and were only referred to by their Malagasy names, so it was almost impossible to take advantage of them. After a week of expedition, Havet's brother fell ill. The next day, Armand Havet also fell ill on his return from a herbalizing trip. Urgently brought back to the coast, he succumbed the night of his arrival in the village of Yvoudron. His body was transported to Tamatave, where he was buried with great pageantry.

## Works

* Le dictionnaire des ménages : ou, Recueil de recettes et d'instructions pour l'économie domestique, Paris, Blanchard, 1822
* Le moniteur médical, ou secours et remèdes à donner avant l'arrivée du médecin, Paris, Blanchard, 1820
# Balkana Lake

Balkana (Bosnian/Serbian cyrillic: Балкана) is an artificial lake located on the slopes of Lisina mountain, in the municipality of Mrkonjić Grad, entity of Republika Srpska, in the western part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The lake, actually, consists of two separate, though connected via small outcomes, basins, upper as larger and lower as smaller, with very small difference in water tables levels. Total area of both basins is 56.000 m$^2$ (602.78 sq ft). Balkana gets its waters from several mountain springs and two small mountain streams, Cjepalo and Skakavac, while its outflow is Crna Rijeka (English: Black River), which runs through Mrkonjić Grad from south to north, and joins Vrbas after 17 km (11 mi).

## Name

Balkana means of the Balkan peninsula.
# Quaramia

Quaramia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Ferguson Left

The Ferguson Left (also known as the Soft Left in New South Wales) is a political sub-faction in New South Wales within the Australian Labor Party (ALP) founded by Jack Ferguson.
In New South Wales, the Soft Left traces its roots to the supporters of Peter Baldwin, who led the Steering Committee (previous name for the New South Wales Socialist Left) during its rise in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It was the dominant group on the Steering Committee until March 1989, when the Soft Left's John Faulkner was succeeded by the Hard Left's Anthony Albanese in an internal faction ballot for the leading position of Assistant General Secretary of the New South Wales Labor Party. The new Hard Left majority changed the name of the faction to the Socialist Left in November 1989. The traditional base for the Soft Left has been rank-and-file Labor activists. Strategically, it has advocated a continuation of the Baldwinite bottom-up strategy of mobilising the grassroots membership to win party positions. The large Australian trade union, United Voice supported the Soft Left until 2010. In 2014 the sub-faction in New South Wales was led by Paul Lynch, and it currently still exists in New South Wales with the support of the CFMEU. The Soft Left continues to enjoy the support of the majority of Labor Party members in Western Sydney and Newcastle.
In Victoria, there was a separate and distinct Ferguson faction led by Martin Ferguson, who was not affiliated with the Ferguson Left in New South Wales. Following the retirement of Martin Ferguson, the Ferguson faction reunited with the Victorian Socialist Left in 2014–15. Past federal members included Martin Ferguson and Julia Gillard.
# Eliana Printes

Eliana Printes is a Brazilian singer and composer, born in Manaus in the state of Amazonas (Brazil), where she began her career, when she was only about 12 years old. Her deep feminine voice has always called the attention of family and friends. Eliana lives nowadays in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
With her debut album Eliana Printes (1994), Eliana received a nomination to the Sharp Awards (nowadays Tim Awards) in Brazil, in the category MPB Revelação (MPB Hit).
6 CDs, 2 song selections and many compilations released in Brazil and abroad are part of the singer's career, among them the CD "Divas Cantam Jobim", released in 2007 by Som Livre in Portugal. Also in 2007, Eliana Printes participated in Nokia Music Recommenders movie directed by Wim Wenders. In 2011 the artist participated in presentations in Germany (with the Symphony Orchestra Collegium Musicum in Potsdam) and in Austria (St. Gilgen).

## Discography

Until the present day, the singer has released the following CDs with compositions by herself and friends:
* Eliana Printes (1994)
* Eliana Printes (1996)
* O próximo beijo (1998)
* Pra lua tocar (2000)
* Pra você me ouvir (2003)
* Mais perto de mim (2007)

## Biography

Eliana Printes was born in a family of little possessions, her mother was a housewife and her father was a carpenter. He played the pandeiro and really enjoyed music. Mr. Printes worked for the Teatro Amazonas, a huge theater and opera/orchestra hall in Manaus, in the state of Amazonas in Brazil. When she was about 7, her father took her by the hand to see his workplace. She was impressed by this first experience. At about the age of 12, she started to play the guitar and from then on she knew what was her calling. Eliana grew up listening to the radio, which was on all day long at her home and also her fathers LPs. Some years after that, in 1994, she traveled to Rio de Janeiro and recorded her first CD with the title "Eliana Printes". In 1996, Indie Records hired her and from then on she recorded her other 5 CDs, presently distributed by them. In the summer 2011, the singer appears on two very important presentations outside of Brazil:
* Brasilianische Nacht (Brazilian Night) in Potsdam (Germany), with the symphony orchestra Collegium Musicum from Potsdam, mixing Brazilian and classical elements, resulting in an innovative work. The presentation has been conducted by Knut Andreas, a German conductor and music expert.
* Presentation in the museum of the instruments of the world in St. Gilgen, Austria.
# Geographic pricing cost index

Geographic Practice Cost Index is used along with Relative Value Units by Medicare to determine allowable payment amounts for medical procedures. There are multiple GPCIs: Cost of Living, Malpractice, and Practice Cost/Expense. These categories allow Medicare to adjust reimbursement rates to take into account regional and practice-specific factors.
An example calculation for a Medicare allowed amount is:
2009 Non-Facility Pricing Amount = [(Work RVU * Work GPCI) + (Transitioned Non-Facility PE RVU * PE GPCI) + (MP RVU * MP GPCI)] * Conversion Factor (CF)
# Alfred Fletcher (journalist)

Alfred Ewen Fletcher (1841 – 14 November 1915) was a British journalist active in the labour movement.
Born in Long Sutton in Lincolnshire, Fletcher became a teacher before moving into journalism as editor of the Barrow Vulcan. He moved to London in the 1870s, and in 1878 began working for the Daily Chronicle, becoming its editor in 1889. Under his editorship, the newspaper documented the New Unionism movement, and supported Irish Home Rule. He also incorporated more fiction and illustrations in the newspaper.
Fletcher left the editorship in 1895, to stand as the Liberal Party candidate in Greenock. He was unsuccessful, and instead became editor of The New Age, then a Christian socialist magazine.
At the 1900 UK general election, Fletcher stood in Glasgow Camlachie for the Scottish Workers' Representation Committee. The Committee had been set up by the Scottish Trades Union Congress and he was its only candidate at the election. He attracted the support of the Independent Labour Party, the Social Democratic Federation, the Glasgow Trades Council and, at the last moment, was endorsed by the Liberal Party, but he was not elected.
# Armand Hammer (disambiguation)

Armand Hammer (1898–1990) was an American industrialist.
Armand Hammer may also refer to:
* Armie Hammer (born 1986, as Armand Douglas Hammer), American actor, great-grandson of the industrialist
* Michael Armand Hammer (born 1955), American businessman, grandson of the industrialist
* Armand Hammer (music group), a New York hip hop group
# Golda's Balcony

Golda's Balcony is a play by William Gibson.
It follows the trajectory of the life of Golda Meir from Russian immigrant to American schoolteacher to a leader of international politics as the fourth Prime Minister of Israel. Much of its focus is on the period surrounding the 1973 Yom Kippur War, when Israel's forces in the Golan Heights and Sinai were attacked by Egypt and Syria. Gibson's drama suggests Meir threatened Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger with the launch of nuclear weapons against her enemies, conceivably starting World War III, unless the U.S. came to her country's aid.
Gibson first explored Meir in 1977 in his multi-character work Golda, which was produced on Broadway with Anne Bancroft in the title role. Never fully satisfied with the piece, he decided to tackle the subject matter, this time in the form of a one-woman play.
Golda's Balcony, produced by David Fishelson, opened Off-Broadway at Manhattan Ensemble Theatre ("MET") on March 26, 2003, where it sold out its entire 16-week run. Three months after closing Off-Broadway, the MET production, also starring Tovah Feldshuh and produced by Fishelson (directed by Scott Schwartz), opened on October 15, 2003 at the Helen Hayes Theatre, where it ran for 14 previews and 493 performances, making it the longest-running one-woman show in Broadway history.
Feldshuh was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play and won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Solo Performance.
In 2006 the play was adapted into a film of the same title, starring Valerie Harper.
In 2019 a 4-camera shoot of the play, starring Tovah Feldshuh was made into a film called Golda's Balcony for film festival exhibition only. By April 2019, this new film was in 24 announced film festivals in the United States.
The term "Golda's Balcony" refers to the nickname given to an area inside the secretive Dimona nuclear weapons facility from which visiting VIPs can observe some of the activity taking place in the underground portion of the facility.