OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fujita Health University

Fujita Health University (藤田医科大学, Fujita Ika Daigaku) (abbr. FHU) is a private university at Toyoake, Aichi, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1964 by Dr. Keisuke Fujita, and it was chartered as a university in 1968.
Fujita Health University Hospital is the largest single medical facility in Japan with 1,376 beds (as of 2021).
Fujita Health University was ranked tied for 11th place among all Japanese universities and for 1st place among private universities in the 2018 Times Higher Education (THE) World University Ranking.

## Organization
### Faculties

* School of Medicine
** Faculty of Medicine
* School of Medical Sciences
** Faculty of Medical Technology
** Faculty of Radiological Technology
* School of Health Sciences
** Faculty of Nursing
** Faculty of Rehabilitation

### Graduate school

* Graduate School of Medicine
* Graduate School of Health Sciences

### College

* Medical Technology Course *Closed in 2010
* Medical Information Systems Course *Closed in 2010

### Academy of Nursing

* Nursing Course (3-year full-time course) *Closed in March 2022

### Library

* Fujita Health Sciences Library

### Affiliated Institutions

* Research Promotion Headquarters
** International Center for Cell and Gene Therapy
** Cancer Center
** International Center for Brain Science (ICBS)
** Center for Infectious Disease Research
** Center for Medical Science
** Open Facility Center
** Advanced Medical Research Center for Animal Models of Human Diseases
** Development Office for Genomic Medical Research Center
** Office of Research Administration (ORA)
** Office of Research and Review
** Research Support Department
** Center for Collaboration in Research and Innovation
** University Startup Promotion Office
** Drug Development Support Office
** Research Center for Implementation Nursing Science Initiative
** Center for Co-innovation
** Research Center for Robotic Smart Home & Activity Assistive Technology
** Health Data Architecture Center (HDAC)
** Open Innovation Promotion Office
** Center for Translational Research
** Bioresouce Room
** Office of Biostatistics
** Center for Translational Research Support Education
** Center for Clinical Trial and Research Support

### Hospitals

* Fujita Health University Hospital
* Fujita Health University Banbuntane Hospital
* Fujita Health University Nanakuri Memorial Hospital
* Fujita Health University Okazaki Medical Center
* Fujita Medical Innovation Center Tokyo
* Fujita Health University Central Japan Airport Clinic

## International Collaboration

* Khon Kaen University,
* University of Milan Bicocca, Italy
* Gachon University, South Korea
* National Taiwan University College of Medicine (Taiwan)
# Permoteuthis

Permoteuthis is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.
# Communist Party of Spain (Reconstituted)

The Partido Comunista de España (Reconstituido) (English: "Communist Party of Spain (Reconstituted)", PCE(r)) is a Spanish clandestine communist party that broke away from the Communist Party of Spain (PCE). The general secretary of the PCE(r) is Manuel Pérez Martínez ('Comrade Arenas') who was in prison from 2000 to March 2025 for terrorist activities.

## History

It was formed in 1975, by the remnants of the Organization of Spanish Marxist-Leninists (OMLE) which was dissolved that year. OMLE, which was operating from exile, had been formed through a 1968 split in the Communist Party of Spain (PCE).
Following the famous revolts in Paris in 1968, certain groups of leftist Spanish exiles were disappointed with the staunchly pro-Soviet and “frozen” stance of the Spanish Communist Party, the PCE and its leader Santiago Carrillo. This led in September of the same year to the foundation of the Organización de Marxistas Leninistas Españoles (OMLE) (Organization of Spanish Marxist-Leninists) in Brussels. In 1974 Organización Obreira, a Galician organization, joined the OMLE.
During the following years, this splinter group of Spanish Communists was inspired by ETA’s rise and by the military coup in Portugal that led to the Carnation Revolution. Thus it accumulated a number of sympathizers and well-wishers, especially among left-wing circles in the Spanish youth. Franco’s illness was also interpreted as an omen for a wide-open future and a promise of success for the PCE(r)'s ambitions and goals.
The OMLE renamed itself “Partido Comunista de España Reconstituido” in June 1975. Two months after Franco’s death, in January 1976, during the Spanish political transition from dictatorship to democracy, the PCE(r) began a "revolutionary struggle" against the political reforms of the newly established monarchy of King Juan Carlos I. In order to carry about its struggle, the PCE(r) restructured itself into different commissions. The party also established various "sectorial organizations", including a student union (Organización Democrática de Estudiantes Antifascistas), a prisoner-support group (Asociación de Familiares y amigos de Presos) and an "antirrepresie" organization (Socorro Rojo).
Despite its initial successes, the PCE(r) became increasingly a marginal group after certain key-measures were adopted by the transitional Spanish government. Foremost of these were the 1977 amnesty for political prisoners, the democratic normalization, and the growing success of the newly introduced measures adopted by the Spanish police and the Spanish courts to combat terrorism.
After the issuing of a new law concerning political parties in 2002, the Spanish authorities severely curtailed the activities of the PCE(r) in 2003. Currently the party is outlawed, although still exists as a clandestine organization.
Historically, the strongholds of the party have been Vigo, Cádiz, A Coruña and El Pozo del Tio Raimundo.

## Ideology

Originally the party was Maoist, advocating a people's war in Spain. Since the late 1990s the party abandoned Maoism in favour of more classic Marxist-Leninist positions.
# Rhododendron adamsii

Rhododendron adamsii is a flowering plant species in the genus Rhododendron.
The plant has been cultivated in the Moscow Botanical Garden of Academy of Sciences since 1964. In the Buryat language R. adamsii is known as sagaan dali (сагаан дали) and is used to prepare a certain kind of herbal tea.

## Phytochemistry

R. adamsii contains cannabigerorcynic acid and cannabigerorcynic acid methylester which are structurally related to Cannabigerol and Cannabichromene.

## Distribution

It is found in Eastern Siberia, Yakutia, Transbaikalia and Mongolia. In the Russian Far East it is found on the coast of the Sea of Okhotsk, on the Schmidt Peninsula of Sakhalin, as well as in the upper reaches of the Selemdzha and Bureya rivers.
* R. adamsii at a market in Irkutsk, Russia.
# Fourth Deputy Prime Minister of Spain

The fourth deputy prime minister, officially Fourth Vice President of the Government (Spanish: Vicepresidencia Cuarta del Gobierno de España), is a senior member of the Government of Spain. The office of the fourth deputy prime minister is not a permanent position, existing only at the discretion of the Prime Minister.

## History and powers

It is an office of new creation established on 13 January 2020. Teresa Ribera, the minister for the Ecological Transition, was appointed the first officeholder.
The office of fourth deputy prime minister does not possess special constitutional powers beyond its responsibility as a member of the Council of Ministers. The position is regulated in the Government Act of 1997 and it only specifies that the raison d'être of the office is to replace the Prime Minister when the office is vacant, or the premier is absent or ill. The fourth deputy prime minister only assumes this responsibility if the first, second and third deputies could not do it.
The office was abolished on 12 July 2021, when Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez promoted Teresa Ribera to third deputy prime minister. It was re-established on 21 November 2023, when Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez appointed María Jesús Montero to the office.

## List of officeholders

Office name:
* Fourth Vice Presidency of the Government (2020–2021; 2023)
| Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Party | Party | Government | Prime Minister (Tenure) | Prime Minister (Tenure) | Ref. |
| Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Took office | Left office | Duration | Party | Party | Government | Prime Minister (Tenure) | Prime Minister (Tenure) | Ref. |
| | Teresa Ribera (born 1969) | 13 January 2020 | 12 July 2021 | 1 year and 180 days | | PSOE | Sánchez II | | Pedro Sánchez (2018–present) | [3] [4] |
| Office disestablished during this interval. |||||||||||
| | María Jesús Montero (born 1966) | 21 November 2023 | 29 December 2023 | 38 days | | PSOE | Sánchez III | | Pedro Sánchez (2018–present) | [5] [6] |
# Kálmán Mihalik

Kálmán Mihalik (21 February 1896 – 6 September 1922) was a Hungarian physician and composer, best known for setting the music of the Székely Himnusz.

## Early life and studies

Mihalik was born in Oravicabánya (now Oravița) to a Székely woman from Csík County and a burgess from Kassa (now Košice). He absolved his high school studies in the Piarist and the Unitarian grammar school of Kolozsvár (now Cluj-Napoca), making his matura in 1915. Subsequently, Mihalik was enrolled at the Franz Joseph University, however, his studies were interrupted by the World War I, forcing him to spend several years on the front. In the final period of the war, after the Romanian forces took over Kolozsvár, the university moved first to Budapest and later to Szeged, where Mihalik followed them. After finishing his studies he remained in the university, became the assistant lecturer of Béla Reinbold and worked as a medical researcher.

## Composer of the Székely Himnusz

In 1920, together with four others, György Csanády founded the Association of Székely University and College Students (Székely Egyetemista és Főiskolai Hallgatók Egyesülete; SZEFHE), a self-help organization that aimed to create a sense of belonging of those who had to fled their home after the war, and whose homeland was ceded to Romania by the Treaty of Trianon. In 1921, Csanády wrote a poem for students in exile, for which Mihalik, a long-term friend of Csanády, composed the music. The song written for girls choir was first performed on 22 May 1922 at the annual meeting of SZEFHE, under the title Kantáté.
Mihalik died in the autumn of 1922. In his obituary, presumably written by Csanády, the song was already called Székely Himnusz, under which name it became well known later. Although after the World War II it was banned both in the Communist Hungary and Romania, the song remained popular and turned into a symbol of resistance and togetherness, and on 5 September 2009 it was adopted as the anthem of Székely Land.

## Death and legacy

Mihalik died of typhus on 6 September 1922 and was buried in the Inner City Cemetery of Szeged. His resting place was forgotten for 70 years and was only revealed after the transition in Hungary. In 2009 he got an honorary grave near the entrance of the cemetery, consecrated by Most Reverend Endre Gyulai, Bishop Emeritus of the Diocese of Szeged.
# Church of Christ (Whitmerite)

The Church of Christ, informally referred to as the Church of Christ (Whitmerite), was founded by David Whitmer, one of the Three Witnesses to the Book of Mormon's Golden Plates, who had been excommunicated from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
There were actually two separate organizations of this church. In 1847, William E. McLellin, who led a congregation of Latter-day Saints in Kirtland, Ohio, remembered that Joseph Smith, the movement's deceased founder, had designated David Whitmer as his successor. McLellin encouraged Whitmer to come forward and lead his church. Whitmer agreed and gathered others to his cause, including fellow Book of Mormon witnesses Oliver Cowdery, Martin Harris, Hiram Page and John Whitmer.
Taking the original name of the church, the Church of Christ published a periodical from Kirtland called, The Ensign of Liberty. Whitmer, however, never joined the main body of his followers in Kirtland and the church dissolved.
However, by the 1870s Whitmer was active again and had reorganized his Church of Christ. In 1887 he published his "An Address to All Believers in Christ" which promoted his church and affirmed his testimony of the Book of Mormon.
Whitmer died in 1888, but the Whitmerite church continued on. The church published a periodical called The Return beginning in 1889, which became known as The Messenger of Truth in 1900. The church published its own edition of the Book of Mormon under the name, The Nephite Record and published a new edition of the Book of Commandments. By 1925, most remaining members of the Whitmerite church had united with the Church of Christ (Temple Lot). The last of the Whitmerites was John C. Whitmer's daughter Mayme Janetta Whitmer Koontz, who died in 1961.
# The Thunderbolt (1912 film)

The Thunderbolt is a 1912 American silent, black-and-white short drama starring William Garwood, James Cruze, David Thompson, Jean Darnell, and Mignon Anderson.

## Cast

* James Cruze as the dishonest broker
* Mignon Anderson as the broker's daughter, as an adult
* David Thompson as the poor man
* Jean Darnell the poor man's wife
* William Garwood as the poor couple's son, as an adult
# TT77

Ptahemhat in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Roy in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Theban Tomb 77 (TT 77) is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite Luxor. It is the burial place of the Ancient Egyptian official named Ptahemhat, who was a child of the nursery, overseer of the works in the temple of Amun, and standard-bearer of the Lord of the Two Lands. The tomb dates to the reign of Tuthmosis IV.
The tomb has been known since the beginning of the 19th century. In 1837, John Gardner Wilkinson published a copy of a banquet scene. In 1847 Émile Prisse d'Avennes published the same scene with another register. Jean-François Champollion copied some of the inscriptions and noticed that the tomb had sustained a lot of damage. Karl Richard Lepsius copied further inscriptions. Other visitors came in the 20th century to draw or photograph scenes.
The decoration of the tomb chapel has never been completed. Shortly after the death of Ptahemhat, the head of the sculptor of the Lord of the Two Lands, Roy, usurped parts of the tomb decoration and had his name affixed there. The scenes of Ptahemhet and his wife Meryt were later usurped for the Overseer of the sculptors named Roy and his wife Rahuy.
As already indicated, the grave was not well preserved at the beginning of the 19th century. The tomb chapel carved into the rock is entered from the south. You get into a transverse hall. In the north, exactly opposite the entrance, there is a longitudinal hall and then a smaller transverse hall with a niche in the north. The decoration of the chapel is painted. The scenes obtained show various banquets. One scene shows King Tuthmosis IV sitting under a canopy. There is also a representation of the goddess Renenutet.
# Bostrycapulus

Bostrycapulus, commonly known as the spiny slipper snails, is a genus of sea snails in the family Calyptraeidae.
Before 2005, the snails in this genus were all thought to belong to one species, which was known as Crepidula aculeata, the spiny slipper snail. However, morphological and DNA sequence data show that the spiny slipper snails are a monophyletic group that is more closely related to Crepipatella than it is to Crepidula.

## Taxonomy
### Taxonomic history

All of the species within the genus Bostrycapulus were previously assigned to a single species, Crepidula aculeata. However, molecular phylogenetic and anatomical work have shown them to be a separate monophyletic grouping or clade, which has elevated them to the genus status. DNA sequence data has also been used in combination with embryological observations to distinguish 8 species.

### Species

Species within the genus Bostrycapulus include:
* Bostrycapulus aculeatus (Gmelin, 1791) - type species
* Bostrycapulus calyptraeformis (Deshayes, 1830)
* Bostrycapulus gravispinosus (Kuroda and Habe, 1950)
* Bostrycapulus heteropoma Collin & Rolán, 2010
* Bostrycapulus latebrus Collin, 2005
* Bostrycapulus odites Collin, 2005
* Bostrycapulus pritzkeri Collin, 2005
* Bostrycapulus tegulicius (Rochebrune, 1883)
* Bostrycapulus urraca Collin, 2005
# Andreas Zarbalas

Andreas Zarbalas (Greek: Ανδρέας Ζαρμπαλάς, Albanian: Andrea Zarballa, 1942) is an Albanian-born Greek poet and journalist.

## Biography

Zarbalas, was born in the village of Llazat near Sarandë, in southern Albania. He initially worked as a Greek language teacher in local schools. He graduated from the teacher's academy of Gjirokaster. At 1968 he started to write poems in the literary column of the newspaper Laiko Vima, which was the only printed media allowed to be published in Greek language, in communist Albania (1945–1991). He mainly composed poems in free verse. During 1970-1990, he composed several poems, but due to strict censorship by the authorities of the People's Republic of Albania he decided to bury them in order to avoid persecution. Those works were published after the restoration of Democracy (1991).
With the collapse of the communist regime in Albania that year he became one of the founding members and the first President of the local Greek political and cultural organization Omonoia. At the following elections he got elected as a representative of Omonoia in the Albanian Government.
Zarbalas published his first poetry collection We insist (Greek: Επιμένουμε), in 1981. Moreover, with his collection 101 poems for a handful of earth (Greek: Ποιήματα για μια χούφτα τόπο, 1992), written in 1972, but unpublished until 1991, Zarbalas became a key figure among the Greeks in southern Albania. He used free verse as a symbol of free spirit. Zarbalas used many traditional elements with a metaphoric and allegoric approach. Though literature was strictly censored by the regime of the People's Republic of Albania he managed in several cases to avoid censorship and to promote the distinct ethnic identity of the local Greek element by using allegory.
# John Westdahl

John L. Westdahl (June 17, 1916 – February 18, 1968) was an American insurance agent, construction worker, and politician.
Westdahl lived in St. Mary's, Kusilvak Census Area, Alaska and was a construction worker and insurance agent. He was a Democrat. Westdahl served in the Alaska House of Representatives from 1967 until his death in 1968. Westdahl was attending a meeting in Anchorage, Alaska about native land claims. He died from natural causes at the Kobuk Motel at Anchorage, Alaska.
# Seiji Saito

Seiji Saito (斉藤 誠司, Saitō Seiji) (born 27 May 1987) is a Japanese former professional football player who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

He played top league Kashiwa Reysol in Japan. And he also played in Japan national team U15,16,17,18,20. He moved to São Paulo FC in Brazil when he was 16 years old. He played for three years at São Paulo FC. He then played in Brazil for eight years. And he played as a professional player in Portugal, Latvia, Indonesia, India, Singapore, Bahrain. He also played in Polish club Korona Kielce.
On 24 November 2017, Chao Pak Kei signed Saito to a one-year contract.

## International career

Saito has represented Japan at numerous youth levels. He was a member of the Japan team for the Japan U15, U16, U18, U20, U21 tours in England.
# András Mihály

András Mihály [ˈɒndraːʃ ˈmihaːj] (6 November 1917 – 19 September 1993) was a Hungarian cellist, composer and academic teacher.

## Life

Mihály was born in Budapest. He studied there at the Franz Liszt Academy: cello with Adolf Schiffer, chamber music with Leó Weiner and Imre Waldbauer, and composition in private lessons with Pál Kadosa and István Strasser [hu]. In 1946, he was the principal cellist of the Budapest Opera and in 1950 a professor of chamber music at the Franz Liszt Academy. He then became a musical advisor for the radio (1962–1978). In 1967, he founded the Budapest Chamber Ensemble, dedicated to the repertoire of contemporary music, and from 1978 to 1987 he was the director of the Budapest Opera. He was notably the teacher of all four of the original members of the Takács Quartet: violinists Gábor Takács-Nagy and Károly Schranz, violist Gábor Ormai, and cellist András Fejér.
Mihály composed the opera Együtt és egyedül (Together and Alone, 1965–66), three symphonies (the last one 1962), a cello concerto (1963), a violin concerto, a piano concerto (1954), a concerto for wind quintet and orchestra (1955), Monodia for orchestra (1970), chamber works, piano pieces, choral music and lieder.
Mihály died in Budapest at age 75.
# Stuart Creek Station

29°43′00″S 137°01′59″E﻿ / ﻿29.7167°S 137.033°E﻿ / -29.7167; 137.033﻿ (Stuart Creek)
Stuart Creek Station is a pastoral lease that once operated as a sheep station. It now operates as a cattle station in outback South Australia.

## Description

It is located approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Roxby Downs and 140 kilometres (87 mi) north west of Lyndhurst. The property is bounded to the north by Lake Eyre South, to the east by Billa Kalina Station, the south by Mulagaria and Andamooka Stations and to the east by Finniss Springs Aboriginal lands. The ephemeral watercourse, Stuart Creek, runs through the property.
The property is a mixture of land types including sandhills, breakaways, mound springs and gibber plains.
Currently the lease is held by BHP and occupies an area of 6,500 square kilometres (2,510 sq mi).

## History

The first European to pass through the area was John McDouall Stuart in 1858 who named the Creek Chambers Creek. He was awarded a claim in the area and the creek was later renamed Stuart Creek. By 1862 Stuart was in ill-health and sold his claim to Alfred Barker and John Chambers. Barker stocked the property, but suffered significant stock losses during the drought of the late 1860s and early 1870s. The drought that struck from 1864 to 1865 was broken by floods in 1866. John Howard Angus acquired the property in 1870.
W. Rose drove 1,260 cattle from Newcastle Waters Station to Stuart Creek, a distance of 1,000 miles (1,609 km), over a 12-week period in 1910. The feat was considered a droving record of the time. In 1911 the property was owned by the Willowie Pastoral Company and managed by Mr Paxton. At this time it occupied an area of approximately 5,000 square miles (12,950 km$^2$) and was experiencing a good season. About 23 bores had been sunk on the station. The company put the property up for auction of 1916, when it occupied an area of 5,934 square kilometres (2,291 sq mi), but it was passed in and remained unsold.
By 1918 it was acquired by the Kidman family, who retained possession for the next 80 years. The property was an outstation of Anna Creek Station until it was partitioned in 1998. A 1,000-square-kilometre (386 sq mi) northern portion was absorbed into the Anna Creek lease, with the remaining larger lease acquired by Western Mining Corporation.
# Himeji Gakuin Women's Junior College

Himeji Gakuin Women's Junior College (姫路学院女子短期大学, Himeji Gakuin Joshi Tanki Daigaku) was a private junior college in Fukusaki, Hyōgo, Japan.

## History

The college was founded in 1973 with two academic departments. It closed in 2001.

## Courses offered

* Preschool education
* English communication
# Isis / Pig Destroyer

Isis / Pig Destroyer is a split EP by the bands Pig Destroyer and Isis, released in 2000. The EP, which features the two bands playing cover songs, was released on 7" vinyl.
Isis' interpretation of "Streetcleaner" was previously released on their Sawblade EP. Pig Destroyer's interpretations of "Exhume to Consume", "Genital Grinder", and "Regurgitation of Giblets" were later included on their 38 Counts of Battery compilation.

## Track listing

* Isis – "Streetcleaner" (Godflesh cover; originally from Streetcleaner)
* Pig Destroyer – "Exhume to Consume" (Carcass cover; originally from Symphonies of Sickness)
* Pig Destroyer – "Genital Grinder / Regurgitation of Giblets" (Carcass covers; originally from Reek of Putrefaction)