OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hyalobarrier

Hyalobarrier is a substance to keep tissue apart post surgery and therefore prevent adhesions. It contains autocross-linked hyaluronan. Highly viscous due to condensation. Hyaluronan is present in cartilage and skin hence there is a natural metabolic pathway for it. This gel is used to separate organs and tissue after surgery. Scientific documentation so far covers the gynaecology speciality. IE Laparoscopic surgery, hysteroscopy/hysteroscopic surgery but also open surgery. According to data in a Cochrane collaboration review barrier agents may be a little more effective in preventing adhesions than no intervention. The Cochrane report also states that the incidence of postsurgical adhesions is as high as 50 to 100%. In a recent review by C Sutton (University of Surrey, Guilford UK), it is stated that Hyalobarrier is the only anti adhesive substance that has published data for intrauterine use.

## Additional information

* Laparoscopy
* Asherman's syndrome
# Hyalobathra dictatrix

Hyalobathra dictatrix is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1934. It is found in Madagascar, the Comoros and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Delivermail

The ancestor of sendmail, delivermail, also by Eric Allman, is a mail transport agent that used the FTP protocol on the early ARPANET to transmit e-mail to the recipient. Due to deficiencies in using FTP to send e-mail, a new protocol was created in 1981 for sending e-mail, SMTP. After DNS replaced hosts files, DNS-style host names were also adopted.
In 1979, when delivermail was first shipped with 4.0BSD and 4.1BSD, the ARPANET was still using NCP as its network protocol. When the ARPANET switched to TCP/IP at the end of 1982, the road was paved for MTAs which used TCP to deliver e-mail; delivermail evolved into sendmail.
# Deliver Us From Evil (1976 film)

Deliver Us From Evil is a 1976 American film directed by Horace Jackson.
# Promo Parachutiste

Promo Parachutiste is the selection course which Legionnaires intending to join 2ème REP undergo at Camp Raffalli in Calvi, Haute-Corse.

## Selection

Selection for 2e REP takes four weeks. The first two weeks are physical tests across terrain. Parachute training takes place at Camp Raffalli and runs for two weeks with a total of six jumps.
2e REP is the only regiment of the 11th Parachute Brigade which trains its paratroopers. The Legionnaires spend their parachute training in Calvi TAP within the walls of the regiment. All other regiments are trained at the École des troupes aéroportées (ETAP) in Pau.
Every new legionnaire has a password, assigned to a TAP instructor. This training is called the "promotion" or "the promo". It lasts for two to four weeks depending on aircraft availability for the jumping session. When "the promotion" lasts two weeks, the first is devoted to instruction on the ground and the second to instruction on jumping. If the training is extended for a week training is also included on combat formation.
After spending basic training with the 4th Foreign Regiment at Castelnaudary, recruits are assigned to regiments. Those who have the ability are grouped by an NCO from Calvi, who is responsible for their recovery. They are then taken on a ferry to Corsica and met by a bus at the island port.
Troops arrive at the barracks on Saturday morning. During the weekend they are still under the command of their monitor and they visit Camp Raffalli Legionnaires and paratroopers museum. During the first week of "promoting" the future legionnaire paratroopers still have to pass a series of physical tests, tests TAP:

### TAP1

* 15 pull ups minimum from a dead hang.
* 30 press ups
* 40 sit ups on an incline bench
* 30 squats
* 6m rope climb (arms and legs)
The emphasis in the legion is not in the gym, but in endurance. Long hard runs in the morning called 'footing' are the staple of the Legion training. Once placed in their companies, newly fledged parachutists get a reality check of how fit they are as they are marched in full kit across the rugged terrain of the Corsican mountains.

### TAP2

* 1500 m - run in combat uniform with backpack of 11 kg in less than 9 minutes.
* 8000 m - run in combat uniform with backpack of 11 kg in less than 60 minutes.

### TAP3

* 10 m - underwater swim, holding breath, in combat uniform and helmet, immediately followed by;
* 90 m - surface swim in combat uniform and helmet .
First week - ground training: parachute equipment, exit procedures, landing procedures, emergency procedures.
Second week - flight phase: the first jump, second jump with opening of reserve parachute in flight, third through sixth jumps with increasing weapons and equipment. After completing the sixth jump, the soldier is issued his basic parachutist badge. The 2eme REP make the greatest number of jumps per year in the French Army. A legionnaire makes an average of 15 jumps per year.
# Promo Disk 2000

Promo Disk 2000 (also known as Jitters) is the debut EP by Belarusian rock band Jitters, released in 2000. Both songs were written in English.

## Critical reception

While reviewing the album, О’К, columnist music periodical Muzykalnaya Gazeta, wrote: "All over the flatness, this is free music, the music of new-new romantics who have been down with Britpop and are looking for something else based on it, therefore there is no such usual guitar rhythm, the instrument even sometimes goes backwards, but everything is also full of guitars and absently melodious".

## Track listing

* "Floating Light"
* "Consumed"

## Personnel

* Konstantin Karman – lead vocals, bass
* Syargey Kondratenka – guitar
* Eugene Vial – drums
# Promod Borthakur

Promod Borthakur is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician from Assam. He has been elected in Assam Legislative Assembly election in 2016 from Biswanath.
# Theodore Spicer-Simson

Theodore Spicer-Simson (25 June 1871 - 1 February 1959) was a French sculptor and medallist, who married and lived with Margaret Spicer-Simson in Paris. Some of his medallions included engravings of people such as Leo and Ella Mielziner, Henri Monod, and James Stephens.

## Biography

Theodore Spicer-Simson was born on June 25, 1871, to parents Frederick John Simson and Dora Mary Spicer. He was educated at various boarding schools abroad across Europe. After he graduated, he enrolled in the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. While in Paris, he met Margaret Schmidt whom he traveled to Washington D.C., with and married on July 1, 1896. In 1899, the couple returned to Paris due to the United States' joining the Spanish-American War. They eventually settled in Bourron, near Fontainebleau, in a house named 'Volets Verts'. In December 1940, he was interned at the Vauban barracks camp in Besancon, France. Spicer-Simson died on February 1, 1959, after a long illness.
# Progressive Democratic Alliance (Bihar)

The Progressive Democratic Alliance (PDA) is a political alliance of Indian center-left political parties formed in 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election. The coalition was led by the Jan Adhikar Party (Loktantrik) from 2020-2024 and then the party got merged into Indian National Congress.
# Khiêm Trần

Khiêm Trần may refer to the following individuals:
* Trần Văn Khiêm, younger brother of Madame Ngô Ðình ('Madame Nhu'), former First Lady of South Vietnam
* Trần Thiện Khiêm, a South Vietnamese general
# Hura (disambiguation)

Hura is a Bedouin village in the Southern District of Israel.
Hura may also refer to:
* Hura (plant), a genus of trees
* Hura, Purulia, a village in West Bengal, India
** Hura (community development block)
** Hura (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Maata "Te Reo" Hura (1904–1991), president of the Ratana Church of New Zealand
* Sohrab Hura (born 1981), Indian photographer
# Deluz

Deluz (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
The construction of the Rhône–Rhine Canal in 1821 created a narrow spit of land which, along with the water power from the weir, allowed the development of cloth spinning (1858–1872) and paper making (1873–1977). The abandoned buildings now house a small hydroelectric plant.
# Demetrida acutangula

Demetrida acutangula is a species of ground beetle in Lebiinae subfamily. It was described by Fauvel in 1882 and is endemic to New Caledonia.
# Demetrida aitape

Demetrida aitape is a species of ground beetle in Lebiinae subfamily. It was described by Darlington in 1968 and is found in Indonesia and New Guinea.
# Hyams

Hyams is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chapman H. Hyams (1838–1923), stockbroker, businessman and philanthropist
* Eban Hyams (born 1981), Indian-born Australian professional basketball player
* Edward Hyams (1910–1975), British writer
* Godfrey M. Hyams (1859–1927), American financier and philanthropist
* Harry Hyams, English millionaire and real estate developer
* Henry M. Hyams (1806–1875), Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana from 1862 to 1864.
* Henry Hyams (architect), British architect
* Joe Hyams, American columnist and author
* John Hyams, American filmmaker
* Leila Hyams, American actress
* Margie Hyams, American vibraphonist
* Nina Hyams (born 1952), American professor of linguistics
* Peter Hyams, American film director
* Simone Hyams (born 1971), British actress
* Tony Hyams (born 1945), Australian businessman
* Tor Hyams, songwriter
# Taphropeltus contractus

Taphropeltus contractus is a species in the family Lygaeidae. It is found in the West Palearctic - in Europe, excepting the far North. In the South of Europe the distribution includes the Mediterranean Basin including North Africa. The East limit is the Caucasus. In Central Europe the species is widespread and it is not uncommon in the South. North of the central uplands, it occurs but only locally. The species occurs only in warmer in the Alps. It prefers half shady, dry warm habitats.
This species lives in the litter layer and sucks the seeds of many different types of herbaceous plants and shrubs. At the beginning of the summer when it is the mating season, they are also seen on the plants. The imagines hibernate and pairing starts from May. Nymphs are present in June to Autumn, the new generation of adult bugs appears in August. There is one generation per year.
# Khlong Wang Chao National Park

Khlong Wang Chao National Park (Thai คลองวังเจ้า) is a national park in Thailand.

## Description

Khlong Wang Chao National Park is situated in the Thanon Thong Chai Mountain Range. Most of the area consists of complicated mountains lying along the North and South. They are one part of Thanon Thong Chai Mountain Range and there is a plain area in their middle part which looks like two pan basins covering 3.2–8 km$^2$ (1.2–3.1 sq mi). The important mountain ranges are Yen, Tao Dam, Tat Rup Khai, Mi, Bang Cha Le Mountains, Bang Sung Peak etc. Yen mountain located in the western park is the highest peak at about 1,898 metres (6,227 ft) above sea level, while the height of this area is about 300–2,000 metres (980–6,560 ft) above sea level.
This park lies in Wang Chao, Mueang Tak districts of Tak Province, Kosamphi Nakhon, Khlong Lan and Mueang Kamphaeng Phet districts of Kamphaeng Phet Province, the West of Thailand.

## History

On December 7, 1988, the Minister of Agriculture and Cooperative and parties have surveyed the condition of conservation, forest Khlong Wang Chao and Khlong Suan Mak Forests. They found the fertile and densely teak forest (Tectona grandis) and other features. They would like to conserve the forest, thus, Khlong Wang Chao National Park was gazetted on August 29, 1990 with an area of 466,875 rai ~ 747 square kilometres (288 sq mi) as the 63rd park of Thailand.

## Location

* Khlong Wang Chao National Park in overview PARO 12 (Nakhon Sawan)
* 2) Khlong Wang Chao National Park in overview PARO 12 (Nakhon Sawan)
* National park
* 1Khlong Lan
* 2Khlong Wang Chao
* 3Mae Wong
* Wildlife sanctuary
* 4Huai Kha Khaeng
* 5Khao Sanam Phriang
* Non-hunting area
* 6Bueng Boraphet
* 7Tham Phratun
* Forest park
* 8Huai Khot
* 9Khao Luang
* 10Nakhon Chai Bowon
* 11Tham Khao Wong
* 12Tham Phet–Tham Thong
* Arboretum
* 13Kanchana Kuman
* 14Paisali
# Proterospongia

Proterospongia is a genus of single-celled aquatic organisms which form colonies. It belongs to the choanoflagellate class. As a colony-forming choanoflagellate, Proterospongia is of interest to scientists studying the mechanisms of intercellular signaling and adhesion present before animals appeared.

## Physical characteristics

Members of Proterospongia have the typical choanoflagellate cell structure characterized by a cell body 5-10μm in diameter with a 20-30μm apical flagellum surrounded by a collar of 15-25 actin-filled microvilli. The flagellum propels swimming cells through the water column and creates water currents through the microvilli, which trap foodstuff such as bacteria and detritus. The arrangement of organelles in Proterospongia appears consistent with other choanoflagellates and is characterized by an anterior dictyosome under the flagellar base, a central nucleus, peripheral mitochondria and a posterior food vacuole.
As a member of the Codonosigidae family, Proterospongia have only a fine investment that is indistinct by light microscopy or completely lack an outer-covering. Proterospongia species are distinguished by colony morphology, which vary from simple chains of cells to striking astral assemblages. Colonies having extracellular jelly or mucilage have been described by Kent, Lackey, and Leadbeater; however the composition of this substance is unknown. Kent also described a Proterospongia species containing two types of cells embedded in mucilage; however, this is the only account of such a species and it has been suggested that the observed amoeboid cells were actually posterior tentacles that are present on some choanoflagellates.

## Life history

Although several Proterospongia species have been described, only P. choanojuncta has a described life history. Based on this description, Proterospongia alternates between colonial and swimming and adherent solitary states. Leadbeater’s 1983 description resulted in the consolidation of Choanocea perplexea and Proterospongia choanojuncta species into Proterospongia choanojuncta. Additional studies of solitary and colonial species may result in further species consolidation.

## Classification

Proterospongia is a taxonomic classification of colonial Codonosigidae choanoflagellates based on the physical appearance of individual cells and the morphology of the colony. First described by Kent in Manual of the Infusoria (1880-1882), there are six described species of Proterospongia and the colony structure varies between species. The members of Proterospongia genus remain to be classified in a phylogenetic framework.
# Proterra (Brazil)

PROTERRA, or Programme for Land Redistribution and Stimulation of Agroindustry in the North and Northeast, was a Brazilian government programme of the 1970s to address rural poverty founded following the approval of the Land Statute in 1964. In the Amazon basin it was supported by the World Bank.
# Degenan language

Degenan (Dingana) is one of the Finisterre languages of Papua New Guinea.
The nearly extinct Tanda, reported in 2010, is distinct.
# Hyram Marks

Hyram A. Marks (8 June 1872 – 17 August 1957) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.
Marks, a lock, was born in Sydney, NSW and attended Sydney Grammar School and Sydney University. He claimed two international rugby caps for Australia and was the University rugby club's first Wallaby representative. His Test debut was against Great Britain, at Sydney, on 24 June 1899, the inaugural rugby Test match played by an Australian national representative side.
Due to funding constraints he was one of only six New South Wales players (Charlie Ellis, Bob McCowan, Lonnie Spragg, Peter Ward & Robert Challoner) selected to make the trip to Brisbane four weeks later for the second Test. His performance in that match was noted as "excellent" by the press.

## Sources

* Collection (1995) Gordon Bray presents The Spirit of Rugby, Harper Collins Publishers Sydney
* Howell, Max (2005) Born to Lead - Wallaby Test Captains, Celebrity Books, Auckland NZ

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Death of Mr. Hyam Marks". The Sydney Morning Herald. 20 August 1957. p. 4. Retrieved 5 May 2020 – via Google News.
* ↑ Spirit of Rugby p80, preface to Ch5
* ↑ Howell p19
* ↑ "INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL". Queanbeyan Age. 26 July 1899. p. 2. Retrieved 8 August 2010.
* This biographical article relating to Australian rugby union is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hyo-jin

Hyo-jin is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 24 hanja with the reading "hyo" and 47 hanja with the reading "jin" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:

## Entertainers

* Gong Hyo-jin (born 1980), South Korean actress
* JeA (born Kim Hyo-jin, 1981), South Korean singer, member of girl group Brown Eyed Girls
* Narsha (born Park Hyo-jin, 1981), South Korean singer, member of girl group Brown Eyed Girls
* Kim Hyo-jin (born 1984), South Korean actress
* Go Eun-ah (born Bang Hyo-jin, 1988), South Korean actress
* Elly (rapper) (born Ahn Hyo-jin, 1991), South Korean singer, member of girl group EXID

## Sportspeople

* Choi Hyo-jin (born 1983), South Korean football player
* Yeo Hyo-Jin (born 1983), South Korean football player
* Ku Hyo-jin (born 1985), South Korean swimmer
* Yang Hyo-jin (born 1989), South Korean volleyball player
* Lee Hyo-jin (born 1994), South Korean handball player
# Dendrophilia hetaeropsis

Dendrophilia hetaeropsis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found in Indonesia (Java) and Thailand.
The length of the forewings is about 11 mm. The wing pattern is similar to other species in the genus and adults can only be identified by genital characters.
# Dendrophilia grandimacularis

Dendrophilia grandimacularis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by H.H. Li and Z.M. Zheng in 1998. It is found in China (Jiangxi).
# Hydnomerulius

Hydnomerulius pinastri is a fungal species of the monotypic genus Hydnomerulius within the Paxillaceae family. H. pinastri is a saprophyte whose nutritional mode creates a brown rot through H$_2$O$_2$ decay of cellulose and hemi-cellulose. This species has not been thoroughly studied outside of taxonomic attempts to place it within the fungal tree. As such, its ecological role beyond as a wood decaying agent is unclear at this time. H. pinastri may be referred to colloquially as "spiny dry rot" or "spiny dry rot fungus".

## Taxonomy

H. Pinastri is the sole member of the Hydnomerulius genus. Its family is located within the Boletales order of Agaricomycetes, in the Basidiomycotan taxa.

### Re-Classification

Described as a member of the Leucogyrophana family in 1976, Hydnomerulius was later coined as a monospecific clade for the species by M. Jarosch and H. Besl in 2001. Placement within the Hydnomerulius genus was determined after sequencing of the 28S gene along with staining characteristics determined this species to be more closely related to members of the Paxillaceae family than other Leucogyrophana.

## Description
### Fruiting Body

As H. pinastri prepares to sporulate, it begins developing a smooth hymenium tissue at the fungal surface. As the resupinate body develops, it first begins to take a yellowish colour and ripple on the surface, followed by development of short (1-2 mm) hydnoid basidiocarp. Hyphal pigmentation at this time further darkens the bodies into a yellowish brown. Rhizomorphs may be present attaching the hymenophore to blackish sclerotia.

### Vegetative Structure

H. pinastri develop mats of densely packed monomitic yellow-brown hyphae within their substrate. These vegetative hyphae are generally clamped with thin walls and a thickness between 2-5 micrometers wide. The mat is described as a wooly substance completely encompassed in a gelatinous matrix. Subicular hyphae develop slightly thicker walls and are generally 6-10 micrometers wide. These cluster together to form hyphal strands which are notably darkish brown to black. Clamp structures are much more sparse within the subicular layer.
# Przysietnica

Przysietnica may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Przysietnica, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Przysietnica, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
# Provelosaurus

Provelosaurus is an extinct Pareiasaur genus of the Late Permian found on the road between Aceguá and Bagé in the Paleorrota, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Found in the Rio do Rasto Formation, aged about 260 million years. The holotype specimen found measures 1.2 metres (3 ft 11 in) in length.

## Classification

Originally described as a South American representative of the genus Pareiasaurus, it was assigned to a new genus Provelosaurus by Lee (1997), who noted it shows more affinities with the small, highly derived, South African dwarf pareiasaurs (called Pumiliopareiasauria by Jalil & Janvier 2005 ) than with the more typical Pareiasaurus. According to Lee, Provelosaurus bridges the morphological gap between the advanced South African and the more generalized pareiasaurs. The African and Brazilian fauna is often very similar.
# Khvajeh Hasan

Khvajeh Hasan is a village in Bamyan Province in central Afghanistan.
# Theo Naledi

Theophilus Naledi is a retired Bishop of Botswana in the Church of the Province of Central Africa, who was born at Bothithong near Vryburg in South Africa in 1936.

## Early career

Naledi had his primary education at Bothithong, going to nearby Taung for his secondary schooling. From there he went up to St Bede's Theological College at Mthatha where he studied for three years prior to ordination.
Naledi was ordained as a deacon at St Cyprian's Cathedral, Kimberley, in the Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman in 1959, and as a priest the following year. He served the diocese for 10 years.

## Botswana

At the end of 1970 Naledi was invited to be a parish priest in Gaborone, Botswana. “Back then, we used the Trinity building and we belonged to the Matabeleland Diocese under Bishop Kenneth Skelton,” Naledi recalled.
Anglicans in Botswana felt at the time that being part of the Diocese of Matebeleland meant that their church remained “foreign in its own country” (previously it had been part of the Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman). In 1972 the Diocese of Botswana was inaugurated with C. Shannon Mallory, an American, as its first bishop. Malory served for six years and during his tenure Gaborone’s Cathedral of the Holy Cross was built.
Theophilus Naledi was serving at Lobatse (where he was appointed Archdeacon in 1976) in the south of Botswana at the time that Mallory was succeeded by Khotso Makhulu in 1978. At this time Naledi furthered his studies, firstly enrolling with UNISA for the degree of Bachelor of Theology. He was appointed principal of the Botswana Theological Training Programme which was founded by a number of churches including the Anglican and Lutheran Churches, the United Congregational Church of Southern Africa and the Church of God in Christ. Naledi served as principal for three years before going, in 1983, to King's College and being awarded, in 1985, a Master of Theology degree by the University of London.
Naledi was ordained to the episcopate and was consecrated as Bishop of Matabeleland in September 1987. He was translated to the Diocese of Botswana as Bishop of Botswana in December 2000.
Naledi was succeeded in 2009 by Trevor Mwamba.

## Commemoration

In September 2009 the Anglican Cathedral in Gaborone hosted the 21st anniversary of the consecration of retired bishop Theo Naledi. Trevor Mwamba, Bishop of the Botswana, officiated while the sermon was preached by Raphael Hess, Bishop of Saldanha Bay, South Africa.
# Prosoplus elongatus

Prosoplus elongatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Australia.
# Prosoplus fergussoni

Prosoplus fergussoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.