OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pleural disease

Pleural disease occurs in the pleural space, which is the thin fluid-filled area in between the two pulmonary pleurae in the human body. There are several disorders and complications that can occur within the pleural area, and the surrounding tissues in the lung.

## Pleural content anomalies

* Pneumothorax: a collection of air within the pleural cavity, arising either from the outside or from the lung. Pneumothoraces may be traumatic, iatrogenic, or spontaneous. A tension pneumothorax is a particular type of pneumothorax where the air may enter (though a defect of the chest wall, lung, or airways) on inspiration, but cannot exit on expiration. Each breath increases the amount of trapped air in the chest cavity, leading to further lung compression. This is often an urgent situation and may progress to a medical emergency if there is compromise of the venous return to the heart causing hypotension and rarely shock.
* Pleural effusion: a fluid accumulation within the pleural space. Abnormal collections of pleural fluid may be due to excessive fluid volume (i.e. excess intravenous fluids, kidney failure), decreased fluid protein (e.g. cirrhosis, proteinuria), heart failure, bleeding (hemothorax), infections (parapneumonic effusions, pleural empyema), inflammation, malignancies, or perforation of thoracic organs (i.e. chylothorax, esophageal rupture).

## Pleural tumors

Pleural tumors may be benign (i.e. solitary fibrous tumor) or malignant in nature. Pleural mesothelioma is a type of malignant cancer associated with asbestos exposure. Under most other circumstances, pleural cancers are secondary malignancies associated with lung cancer due to its nearby location or as metastasis such as with breast cancer.
** Mesothelial tumors: pleural malignant mesothelioma.
** Pleural sarcomas
*** Pleural angiosarcoma
*** Pleural desmoplastic small round cell tumor (pleural DSRCT)
*** Pleural synovial sarcoma
*** Pleural solitary fibrous tumor (pleural SFT, can be benign or less commonly malignant)
** Smooth muscle tumors of the pleura
** Pleural carcinomas
*** Pleural mucoepidermoid carcinoma
*** Pleural pseudomesotheliomatous adenocarcinoma

## Other pleural diseases

* Pulmonary embolism
* Pleurisy
* Pneumonia
* Pleural infections
* Pleural endometriosis
* Pleuritis
* Pleural mesothelial hyperplasia
* Pleural calcified fibrous pseudotumor
* Pleural thickening, including pleural plaques
# Eric Hardmeyer

Eric Hardmeyer (born July 11, 1959 - February 24, 2024) was the former president and CEO of the Bank of North Dakota. Hardmeyer was a Mott, North Dakota, native, and a graduate of the University of North Dakota, and the University of Mary. He joined the Bank of North Dakota in 1985 as a loan officer. In 2001, he was named president and CEO. In April 2021, he announced his retirement from his position.
Hardmeyer died of cancer on February 24, 2024 at his home in Bismarck, North Dakota. He is survived by his wife and four children.
# Keyboard Fantasies: The Beverly Glenn-Copeland Story

Keyboard Fantasies: The Beverly Glenn-Copeland Story is a 2019 British documentary film about Beverly Glenn-Copeland that was directed by Posy Dixon. The film "details the Black trans musician's rise to fame" over the previous few years. It includes talking heads interviews with Copeland and his collaborators, documentary footage and live performances.
# Eremitilla

Eremitilla is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Orobanchaceae. The only species is Eremitilla mexicana.
Its native range is Southwestern Mexico.
# Lauras Bielinis

Lauras Bielinis (born June 30, 1957 in Vilnius) is a Lithuanian political scientist and a professor at Vytautas Magnus University. His research topics include analysis of political text, election technologies, and political communication.

## Biography

From 1976 to 1981, he studied in Moscow State University and earned a master's degree in philosophy.
From 1981 to 1983, he worked as an assistant in the Department of Social Science in Kaunas Polytechnical Institute. From 1983 to 1986, he entered Moscow State University's Faculty of Philosophy doctoral studies. From 1986 to 1992, he worked as an assistant in the Department of Social Sciences of Vilnius University. In 1991, he founded Politologija journal and was its editor-in-chief until 2006. From 1992 to 1993, he was one of the founders of the Lithuanian Centre Union. From 1994, a lecturer at Vilnius University Institute of International Relations and Political Science, and at Klaipėda University. In 1996, he was awarded a Ph.D. in social science.
During the 2002 Lithuanian presidential election, he was a consultant for Artūras Paulauskas. In 2003, he was the manager of the Belarusian Institute. From 2006 to 2009, adviser to president Valdas Adamkus, and chief of the Internal Politics and Analysis group. From 2012, a professor at Vytautas Magnus University.
He is one of the founding members of the Lithuanian Association of Political Scientists. He established the journal Agora. Politinių komunikacijų studijos journal and is part of its editorial team.
On 15 January 2021, Lauras Bielinis was appointed as a member of the Lithuanian Radio and Television Commission by a decree of President Gitanas Nausėda.
# Lene Koch

Lene Koch (born 1947) is a Danish academic researcher, feminist and historian. She was one of the driving forces behind the establishment of the Centre for Women's Research at the University of Copenhagen which she headed from 1981 to 1985. In the late 1980s, she began to specialize in eugenics, conducting a study into test tube fertilization in Denmark. In 1988, she succeeded Nynne Koch as head of Kvinfo, the Danish Centre for Research on Women and Gender. From 1990, she returned to her eugenics research, heading Copenhagen University's Health Services Research Department until she became professor emeritus.

## Early life, education and family

Born in Virum on 31 July 1947, Lene Koch is the daughter of the library inspector Ole Carl Valdemar Koch (1920–90) and his wife Anna Marie née Ludvigsen (1920–84). In 1972 she gave birth to Nanna ten months later left the father who subsequently cared for her daughter. In 1979 she married the high court judge Henrik Kristian Zahle (born 1943) with whom she gave birth to a second child, Maria.
Raised in an academic, Grundtvig-inspired home, Koch attended N. Zahle's School, where she was specially interested in physics and chemistry. In 1967, she matriculated from Øregård Gymnasium. After first studying classics at the University of Copenhagen, in 1978 she earned a master's degree in English and history. While studying, in the early 1970s she was one of the leading figures in the Students' Council, where she first became interested in women's research.

## Career

One of the driving forces behind the University of Copenhagen's increasing interest in women's studies, from 1981 to 1985 she managed the institution's newly established Centre for Women's Research (Center for Kvindeforskning). There she took a special interest in American feminist historians, including Linda Gordon and Carroll Smith-Rosenberg, which she covered in her 1984 anthology Hendes egen verden (published in English as A heritage of her own: Woman's body, woman's right). In 1986, she received a grant from the Management Group for Women's Research (Styringsgruppen for Kvindeforskning) which enabled her to research motherhood in Denmark, examining in particular the artificial insemination of infertile women.
In 1988, Lene Koch succeeded Nynne Koch as head of the women and gender research organization, Kvinfo, where she relaunched the journal Forum for kvindeforskning (Forum for Women's Research), addressing new trends in women's research. In 1990, she was engaged as a lecturer in health research at Copenhagen University's Panum Institute. There she has been a major contributor to research on eugenics, hereditary biology and fetal diagnostics, publishing widely on these and related subjects. She headed Copenhagen University's Health Services Research Department until her retirement when she became professor emeritus.
# William Stenhouse

William Stenhouse (1773? – 10 November 1827) was a Scottish antiquarian.

## Biography

Stenhouse was a native of Roxburghshire, and was born about 1773 (Laing). He became an accountant in Edinburgh. He published ‘Tables of Simple Interest and of Commission Brokerage or Exchange’ (Edinburgh, 1806). He died in Edinburgh on 10 November 1827, and was buried in St. Cuthbert's churchyard.
Stenhouse was an antiquary with strong musical leanings. He is best known by his notes in the 1839 (Edinburgh) reprint of James Johnson's ‘Musical Museum,’ which he edited. These notes, valuable yet inaccurate in many particulars, have been extensively quoted by biographers of the poet Robert Burns and by editors of Scottish songs. They were reprinted, with additions, in David Laing's edition of the ‘Museum’ (Edinburgh, 1853).
# Pieter Vanderghinste

Peter or Pieter Vanderghinste or Van der Ghinste (Kortrijk, 20 November 1789 - Kortrijk, 22 October 1860) was a Flemish composer who worked in United Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Pieter Vanderghinste composed both religious and worldly music, such as motets and romances. He also composed a Dutch language opera titled Het Pruisisch soldatenkwartier, which uses a libretto by the rederijker J.B. Hofman. The première took place in Kortrijk in 1816. The sheet music of this opera was only partly recovered.
Inspired by a travelling German company, Vanderghinste founded a choir company in 1817 in Kortrijk. This is the first choir of its kind that we know of in Flanders.
The father of the famous Flemish composer Peter Benoit used to play music by Vanderghinste, next to big international names, in the orchestra of Harelbeke, in which he played the violin. Peter Benoit is thought to have had some contacts with the composer between 1847 and 1851, while he was studying with the pianist-organist Pieter Carlier, who lived in Desselgem.
# Nambale

Nambale is a settlement in Kenya's Busia County. The settlement lies at an elevation of 3,900 feet (1,200 m). The estimated population is 42,875. Th settlement has continued to expand as there have been talks of construction of a sugar cane factory, to be situated between River Sio and M'nambale stream.
# White Trash Revelry

White Trash Revelry is a studio album by American musician Adeem the Artist. It was released on December 2, 2022, by Four Quarters and Thirty Tigers.

## Content

In September 2022, Adeem the Artist released the song and music video "Going to Hell", which they confirmed as the first single from their upcoming album. This was followed by "Middle of a Heart" in October, and "Run This Town" in November.
Prior to these songs' release, Adeem the Artist funded the album through a crowdfunding project which they called "Redneck Fundraiser". Matt Wickstrom of No Depression also noted lyrical themes of Southern upbringing and social justice in tracks such as "Heritage of Arrogance". According to Adeem the Artist, the song "My America" was written as an answer song to Aaron Lewis' "Am I the Only One".

## Critical reception

Rick Quinn of Popmatters wrote that "There is an authentic empathy that permeates this album and lends genuine gravity to the songs held within." Quinn also noted themes throughout the lyrics such as condemnation of racism, culture of the Southern United States, religion, and sexuality. John Moore of Glide magazine called the album "a deeply satisfying mix of songs", praising the songwriting on the singles in particular.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Adeem the Artist (Adeem Bingham); "Redneck, Unread Hicks" co-written by Jett Holden and Zach Russell.
* "Carolina" - 3:24
* "For Judas" - 4:28
* "Heritage of Arrogance" - 4:29
* "Painkillers & Magic" - 3:35
* "Run This Town" - 2:45
* "Baptized in Well Spirits" - 3:18
* "Middle of a Heart" - 4:01
* "Going to Hell" - 2:59
* "Redneck, Unread Hicks" - 3:54
* "Books & Records" - 4:29
* "My America" - 3:18

## Personnel

Adapted from liner notes.

### Musicians

* Adeem the Artist (Adeem Maria) - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Ellen Angelico - pedal steel guitar, baritone guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, acoustic guitar, keyboards
* Jake Blount - banjo
* Craig Burletic - bass guitar
* Mya Byrne - lap steel guitar
* Giovanni Carnuccio III - drums
* Joy Clark - electric guitar
* Jessye DeSilva - piano
* Alyssa Donyae - background vocals on "Painkillers & Magic"
* Jason Hanna - electric guitar
* Caleb Haynes - background vocals on "Painkillers & Magic"
* Jett Holden - background vocals on "Redneck, Unread Hicks" and "Painkillers & Magic"
* Dale Mackey - background vocals on "Painkillers & Magic"
* Lizzie No - harp; background vocals on "Painkillers & Magic"
* Zach Russell - background vocals on "Redneck, Unread Hicks"
* Kristin Webber - fiddle
* William Wright - accordion, synthesizer

### Technical

* Robbie Artress - mixing, engineering
* Kyle Crownover - producer
* John Naclerio - mastering
# Cordano

Cordano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* José Alberto Mujica Cordano (born 1935), Uruguayan politician
* Roberta Cordano (born 1963), American university president
* Rubén Cordano (born 1998), Bolivian footballer
* Virgil Cordano (1919–2008), American Roman Catholic missionary
# Growing region

A growing region, also known as a farming region or agricultural region, refers to a geographic area characterised by specific climate factors, soil conditions and agricultural practices that are favourable for the cultivation and production of crops, plants, or livestock. Depending on the environmental characteristics, a growing region can be dominated by a single crop or crop combination. For example, the American Corn Belt, the Philippine coconut landscape and the Malayan rubber landscape are examples of growing regions that are dominated by a particular crop. On the other hand, Queensland and New South Wales of Australia characterised by high inherent soil fertility and high seasonal rainfall have highly diverse crop production including wheat, barley, oilseeds, sorghum maize and wheat.
Most crops are cultivated not in one place only, but in several distinct regions in diverse parts of the world. Cultivation in these areas may be enabled by a large-scale regional climate, or by a unique microclimate.
Growing regions, because of the need for climate consistency, are usually oriented along a general latitude, and in the United States these are often called "belts".
The growing region of a traditional staple crop often has a strong cultural cohesiveness.

## Examples

The need for growing fodder has also historically limited livestock to certain agricultural regions.
In Viticulture, American Viticultural Area - AVA regions are a specialized geographic type; and European wine appellations of Protected Geographical Status origin are another.
# A Bit of What You Fancy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
A Bit of What You Fancy is the debut studio album by the English rock band the Quireboys. It was released by EMI on 29 January 1990, and produced by George Tutko and Jim Cregan.
A Bit of What You Fancy remains the Quireboys' most commercially successful album. It peaked at no. 2 on the UK Albums Chart and was certified Gold for sales of over 100,000 units. The album was preceded by four charting singles, with "Hey You" becoming the most successful. The album features contributions from drummer Ian Wallace.
In 2021, the band released a rerecorded version of the album to mark its 30th anniversary.

## Track listing

All songs written by Spike and Guy Bailey, except where noted otherwise.
The Japanese release of A Bit of What You Fancy included 2 bonus tracks "Pretty Girls" and "How Do You Feel".

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 23 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 41 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 11 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 20 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 2 |
| US Billboard 200 | 111 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of A Bit of What You Fancy.

### The Quireboys

* Spike – vocals
* Guy Bailey – guitar
* Guy Griffin – guitar
* Nigel Mogg – bass
* Ian Wallace – drums
* Chris Johnstone – keyboards

### Additional musicians

* Myrna Mathews – background vocals
* Clydene Jackson – background vocals
* Julia Walters – background vocals
* Kevin Savigan – string arrangement
* Lee Thornberg – brass

## Singles

* "7 O'Clock" (1989) UK No. 36
* "Hey You" (1989) UK No. 14
* "I Don't Love You Anymore" (1990) UK No. 24
* "There She Goes Again" (1990) UK No. 37
# Keith Howlett

Keith Howlett is a retired British boxer.

## Boxing career

Howlett was twice National Champion when boxing for the Army. In 1988 and 1989 he won the prestigious ABA bantamweight championship.
He represented England in the -54 kg bantamweight division, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Dark circle (disambiguation)

Periorbital dark circles are dark blemishes around the eyes
Dark circle may also refer to:
* Dark Circle, a fictional criminal organization in the DC Comics universe
* Dark Circle Comics, an imprint of Archie Comics
* Dark Circle (film), a 1982 American documentary film about the nuclear weapons and nuclear power industries
* Dark Circles, a 2013 American horror film starring Johnathon Schaech and Pell James
* The Dark Circle, a 2016 novel by Linda Grant
# Red Lamb

Red Lamb is an American heavy metal band formed in 2010 in Palm Beach, Florida. Members of the band have included Dan Spitz, Don Chaffin, Patrick Johansson and Chris Vrenna. The band released one self-titled album.

## Band members
### Current

* Dan Spitz – guitars (2010–present) (ex-Anthrax)
* Don Chaffin – lead vocals (2010–present)

### Former

* Dave Mustaine – vocals (2011–2012) (Megadeth)
* Chris Vrenna – programming, synths (Nine Inch Nails, Marilyn Manson)
* Patrick Johansson – drums (W.A.S.P.)
* Randy Coven – bass

## Discography

* Red Lamb (2012)
# Elaine Bossik

Elaine Bossik is an American novelist and screenwriter. Her romance novel The Last Victim was featured in the online book review magazine Small Press Bookwatch, which is published by the Midwest Book Review. She is a member of the Boca Raton, Florida, branch of the National League of American PEN Women.

## Biography
### Personal life

Elaine Bossik obtained BA and MS degrees in education from Brooklyn College. Before writing a novel, she worked as a New York public school teacher and as a copywriter and medical editor. Elaine lives with her husband in Boynton Beach, Florida.

### Writing career

Her first novel, The Last Victim, was published on July 15, 2011 by Portable Shopper, LLC. Prior to that time, she wrote instructional articles under her pen name, Elaine Radford, for the online screenwriting magazine Scriptologist.com.
# Ed Waterstreet

Ed Waterstreet (born Edmund Waterstreet, May 5, 1943, in Algoma, Wisconsin) is a Deaf American actor and one of the founders (along with his wife, Linda Bove) and the artistic director of Deaf West Theatre, which was established in 1991, and was the first resident theatre company in America operating under the direction of a deaf artistic director.
Waterstreet has acted in a few films such as Love Is Never Silent (1985), Snowbound, and Sweet Nothing in My Ear (2008), as well as an episode of The Pretender.

## Personal life

Since 1970, he has been married to Linda Bove, best known for her role as "Linda the Librarian" from Sesame Street.
# Cordalia

Cordalia is an extant genus of aleocharine rove beetle in the tribe Falagriini. It was discovered by Jacobs.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Cordalia:
* Cordalia obscura (Gravenhorst, 1802)$^{icgb}$
* Cordalia permutata Assing, 2002$^g$
* Cordalia taiwanensis Pace, 2008$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Layla (disambiguation)

"Layla" is a 1971 song by Derek and the Dominos.
Layla may also refer to:
* Layla (name), includes a list of people named Layla
* Layla (town), a town in Saudi Arabia
* Layla El (born 1977), a former professional wrestler signed to the WWE
* Layla (video game), a 1986 video game for the Family Computer
* Layla (magazine), a magazine in Iraq
* "Layla" (DJ Robin & Schürze song), 2022 German song
* Layla (Winx Club), a character in Winx Club
* Layla bint Mahdi, Arab woman, known through the love story of Layla and Majnun
# Les Roches hotel management school

Les Roches is a private hospitality school with two campuses located in the French-speaking parts of Switzerland. It was purchased in 2016 by Eurazeo. The school is accredited by Neche (UK).

## Academic structure

The school program includes a preparatory year where courses are focused on hotel operations in a craft-based learning environment and building experience through a hospitality industry internship.
Upon successful completion of the preparatory year students continue on to the administration and management modules for hospitality and service organizations.

## Campus

The preparatory year of the International Hotel Management specialization takes place on the Glion-sur-Montreux campus of Glion Institute of Higher Education. Students then move into the official Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management program on the Bulle campus for the remaining three years. The entire Food, Beverage and Operations Management specialization takes place on the Bluche campus. These institutions are not a part of LRG-UAS although the faculty, campuses and facilities such as the libraries and student housing are shared with these institutions.

### Bulle campus

The three-year degree section of the Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management with a specialization in International Hospitality Management takes place on the Bulle Campus. The library has over 10,000 books and professional journals, thousands of CDs and DVDs and students can also access more than 15,000 on-line journals and publications. Bulle campus facilities include a catered restaurant, student lounge, and students have access to a fitness center through a school sponsored membership.

### Bluche campus

This campus offers the specialization in Food, Beverage and Operations Management. This campus stretches across the village of Bluche in the heart of the Swiss Alps. The Bluche campus features three academic wings with 30 classrooms, two computer labs, one demonstration kitchen and demonstration bar, a reception and housekeeping practical classroom, mock hotel room, two professional kitchens and two auditoriums. The renovated library offers 10,000 academic titles and 2,000 DVDs and CDs in addition to the 15,000 online academic journals and the separate media center. Student accommodations are spread throughout the village in 16 separate buildings with different types of accommodations buildings. The Bluche campus provides a number of sport and recreational facilities.
# Nikita Madjaroglou

Nikita Madjaroglou was a male German international table tennis player. He was an athlete of the Athens Lawn Tennis Club.
He won a bronze medal at the 1931 World Table Tennis Championships in the men's singles and two years later he won another bronze in the mixed doubles with Annemarie Schulz at the 1933 World Table Tennis Championships.