OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Bustamante

José Bustamante may refer to:
* José Bustamante (footballer, born 1907) (1907–?), Bolivian football forward
* José Bustamante (footballer, born 1921) (1921/2–?), Bolivian football defender
* José Bustamante (footballer, born 2000), Peruvian football forward
* José Luis Bustamante y Rivero (1894–1989), President of Peru 1945–1948, President of the International Court of Justice 1967–1970
# Francesco Dall'Ongaro

Francesco Dall'Ongaro (Italian:; 1808–1873) was an Italian writer, poet and dramatist.

## Biography

Born in Mansuè, on 19 June 1808, Dall'Ongaro was educated for the priesthood, but abandoned his orders, and taking to political journalism founded the Favilla at Trieste in the Liberal interest.
In 1848, he enlisted under Garibaldi, and next year was a member of the assembly which proclaimed the republic in Rome, being given by Mazzini the direction of the Monitor officiate.
On the downfall of the republic, he fled to Switzerland, then to Belgium and later to France, taking a prominent part in revolutionary journalism; it was not until 1860 that he returned to Italy, where he was appointed a professor of dramatic literature at Florence. He corresponded with Alexandre Dumas and collaborated with Niccolò Tommaseo. Subsequently, he was transferred to Naples, where he died on 10 January 1873.
His patriotic poems, Stornelli, composed in early life, had a great popular success; and he produced a number of plays, notably Fornaretto, Bianca Cappello, Fasma and Il Tesoro. Some of his work was translated into English by Theodosia Trollope. His collected Fantasie drammatiche e liriche were published in his lifetime. In 1863 Francesco Dall'Ongaro presented his Italian drama, The Resurrection of Prince Marko.
# Griffin, Illinois

Griffin is a former settlement in Clark County, Illinois, United States. Griffin was located in Wabash Township, along a railroad line between Marshall and Dennison.
# Isogenous

Isogenous may refer to:
* Of abelian varieties, the property of being linked by an isogeny
* An isogenous group of cells in medicine
# Indi Home

Indi Home (Chinese: 樂悠居; Jyutping: lok6 jau4 geoi1) is a skyscraper located in the Tsuen Wan district of the New Territories in Hong Kong. The tower rises 56 floors and 212 metres (696 ft) in height. The building was completed in 2005. It was developed by Chinese Estates Groups under the name of its subsidiary Kwong Sang Hong Limited. IndiHome, which stands as the joint 45th-tallest building in Hong Kong, is composed almost entirely of residential units, of which there are 950; the lower floors also have retailing space. The structure has a total floor area of 54,000 square metres (580,000 sq ft).

## Politics

Indi Home is located in Tsuen Wan South constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It is currently represented by Antonio Luk Ling-chung, who was elected in the 2019 elections.
# HTV Mostar

HTV Mostar (Croatian: Hrvatska televizija Mostar) was a Croatian-language television channel based in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program is mainly produced in Croatian. The TV station was established in 1998 and dissolved in 2011.
# Bulbar urethral necrosis

Bulbar urethral necrosis is a problem that can occur after a pelvic fracture associated urethral distraction defect (PFUDD).

## Description

A pelvic fracture can cause the urethra to separate, leading to a variable length of scar that can severely hamper the ability to urinate normally. The urethra is a tubular conduit that transports urine out of the bladder. The bulbar urethra is a segment of the male urethra that is in between the penile urethra and the membrano-prostatic urethra that typically has a robust blood supply. This blood supply includes antegrade flow from the paired bulbar arteries and circumflex arteries, and retrograde flow from the paired dorsal arteries of the penis.

## PFUDD treatment

The treatment for PFUDDs is scar excision and primary anastomosis, which means reconnecting the two ends of the urethra that were severed during the pelvic injury. Most patients do well with this but occasionally, stricture of the repair recurs and the patients may require redo surgery.
Surgery involves making an incision between the anus and scrotum (perineal incision) and dissecting out the bulbar urethra and locating the scar and membranoprostatic urethra. Dissecting the bulbar urethra destroys the antegrade blood flow. However, this urethra still does well since in still gets retrograde blood flow from the dorsal arteries. When patients have erectile dysfunction, the dorsal arteries do not work well and therefore the bulbar urethra does not get a good blood supply.

## Bulbar urethral necrosis susceptibility

Patients with erectile dysfunction (ED) and PFUDD or patients with PFUDD and traumatic disruption of the dorsal arteries are susceptible to bulbar urethral necrosis. These patients need tubularized substitution urethroplasty, which is replacement of the bulbar urethra with a various number of tubularized flaps ranging from scrotal skin to sigmoid colon (and others).

## Preoperative planning

Penile color duplex doppler ultrasound can help with preoperative planning to minimize bulbar necrosis.
# Brixton (disambiguation)

Brixton is an area of south London.
It gives its name to:
* Brixton Academy, a music venue
* Brixton House, a theatre
* Brixton Market, a street market
* Brixton murals, murals painted in the 1980s
* Brixton railway station, a national rail station
* Brixton tube station, a Victoria Line tube station
* HM Prison Brixton, the prison in the area
* Hundred of Brixton, an ancient county subdivision of Surrey
Brixton may also refer to:

## Places

* Brixton, Devon, England
* Brixton, Johannesburg, South Africa
* Brixton, New Plymouth, New Zealand
* Brixton Deverill, Wiltshire, England
* Brighstone, a village on the Isle of Wight, which used to be called Brixton

## Other uses

* Brixton (album), a 2018 album by British rapper Sneakbo
* Brixton plc, a defunct British industrial and commercial property business
# Jean R. Anderson

Jean R. Anderson (born 1953) is an American obstetrician and gynaecologist, most well known for being the founder and first director of Johns Hopkins HIV Women's Health Program (1991).
Anderson was also the director of Division of Gynecologic Specialties, coordinator of Global Women's Health Fellowship, and a professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. Her expertise included cervical cancer, gynecology, HIV/AIDS, pregnancy and childbirth, uterine fibroids, and women's reproductive health.
Anderson received her undergraduate degree in chemistry from David Lipscomb College. She started out at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, being one of only five women in her class. In 1987, she began working for Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she was asked if she'd like to work for their new clinic made to help women with HIV. Her decision to take the job helped establish the clinic as a vital resource for the care needed for women with HIV and AIDS, being one of the first hospitals to use peer counseling.
Anderson has written over 75 articles on women with HIV, as well as the book The Manual for the Clinical Care for Women With HIV. Her efforts have garnered her international recognition, as well as for teaching awards, a membership at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Academy of HIV Medicine. She continues to serve as a director at Johns Hopkins HIV Women's Health Program.

## Honors

* Salutatorian, David Lipscomb College, 1975
* CIBA Award for Community Service, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, 1977
* J. Donald Woodruff Teaching Award, 1990
* APGO Excellence in Teaching Award, 1993
* Golden Apple Student Teaching Award, 1995
* Golden Apple Resident Teaching Award, 2002
* Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, 2005
* Distinguished alumna - David Lipscomb University, 2010
* Excellence in Teaching and Mentorship Award, Housestaff, 2011
* Constance Wofsey Women's Health Investigator Award, AIDS Clinical Trials Group, 2013

## Books

* Anderson J (ed) A Guide to the Clinical Care of Women with HIV Infection, Washington, DC, U.S. Government Printing Office, 2013
# Iron(III) pyrophosphate

Iron(III) pyrophosphate is an inorganic chemical compound with the formula Fe$_4$(P$_2$O$_7$)$_3$.

## Synthesis

Anhydrous iron(III) pyrophosphate can be prepared by heating the mixture of iron(III) metaphosphate and iron(III) phosphate under oxygen with the stoichiometric ratio 1:3. The reactants can be prepared by reacting iron(III) nitrate nonahydrate with phosphoric acid.
It can be also prepared via the following reaction:
    3 Na$_4$P$_2$O$_7$(aq) + 4 FeCl$_3$(aq) → Fe$_4$(P$_2$O$_7$)$_3$(s) + 12 NaCl(aq)
# Chicony Star Residential Building

The Chicony Star Residential Building (Chinese: 麗寶之星T1) is a 35-storey, 136.2 m (447 ft) tall residential skyscraper completed in 2019 and located in Sanchong District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The building has a total floor area of 28,151 m$^2$ (303,010 sq ft) and contains a total of 135 apartment units. Construction of the building began in 2016 and it was completed in 2019. The complex was constructed under strict requirements of preventing damage caused by earthquakes and typhoons common in Taiwan.
# Francesco Dal Co

Francesco Dal Co (born 29 December 1945) is an Italian historian of architecture. He graduated in 1970 at the University Iuav of Venice, and has been director of the Department of History of Architecture since 1994. He has been Professor of History of Architecture at the Yale School of Architecture from 1982 to 1991 and professor of History of Architecture at the Accademia di Architettura of the Università della Svizzera Italiana from 1996 to 2005. From 1988 to 1991 he has been director of the Architectural Section at the Biennale di Venezia and curator of the architectural section in 1998. Since 1978 he has been curator of the architectural publications for publishing House Electa and since 1996 editor of the architectural magazine Casabella.
In 2018 he curated the Pavilion of the Holy See at the 16th International Architecture Exhibition of the Venice Biennale Venice Biennale of Architecture. The architects who designed the ten chapels were: Andrew Berman (USA), Francesco Cellini (Italy), Javier Corvalàn (Paraguay), Flores & Prats (Spain), Norman Foster (UK), Teronobu Fujimori (Japan), Sean Godsell (Australia), Carla Juaçaba (Brazil), Smiljan Radic (Cile), Eduardo Souto de Moura (Portugal).
He is currently Senior Fellow at the Center for Advanced Studies of the National Gallery of Art, scholar at the Getty Center, and member of the board of directors of the Society of Architectural Historians. He is also member of the National Academy of San Luca.

## Selected works

* "The American City" (with others) Mit Press, Cambridge Mass. 1979; Granada, London 1980
* "Modern Architecture" (with M. Tafuri), Abrams, New York 1979; Thames and Hudson, London 1980
* "Kevin Roche", Rizzoli, New York 1985
* "Carlo Scarpa. the complete works" (with G. Mazzariol), Architectural Press, London 1986; Rizzoli, New York 1986
* "Figures of Architecture and Thought", Rizzoli, New York 1991
* "Tadao Ando". Complete Works, Phaidon, London 1995
* "Carlo Scarpa". Villa Ottolenghi, The Monacelli Press, New York 1998
* "Frank. O. Gehry. The Complete Works", (with K.W. Forster and A. Soutter Arnold) The Monacelli Press, New York 1998
* "Tadao Ando", 1995–2010, Prestel, Munich-Berlin-London-New York 2010
# Liptougou Department

Liptougou is a department or commune of Gnagna Province in northern Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Liptougou.
# HTX

HTX may refer to:
* Hashitoxicosis
* Heart transplantation
* Heat exchanger
* Hemitoxin
* Higher Technical Examination Programme of the Danish educational system
* Home Team Science and Technology Agency, a statutory board in the Singapore government focusing on science and technology in public security
* Homothorax
* Houston, Texas, United States
* HTX (cryptocurrency exchange)
* Middle Hittite language, an extinct language of Anatolia
* ZIC3, a protein
* HyperTransport Expansion connector, part of the HyperTransport specification
# James Unger

James Unger may refer to:
* J. Marshall Unger (born 1947), professor of Japanese
* James Glenwright Unger (born 1985), American hockey player
* James J. Unger (1942–2008), coach, teacher and theorist of intercollegiate policy debate
* Jim Unger (1937–2012), British-born Canadian cartoonist
# Jacques Rouxel

Jacques Rouxel may refer to:
* Jacques Rouxel (animator) (1931–2004), French animator
* Jacques Rouxel (production designer), French production designer
# Giovanna d'Aragona

Giovanna d'Aragona (1502– September 11, 1575) was a patron of the arts, printers and religious reform in Naples during the Renaissance.

## Family

She was the oldest daughter of Duke Ferdinando of Malteno and Castellana de Cardona. Her father was a younger, illegitimate son of Ferdinand I of Naples by Diana Guardato. Giovanna was a celebrated beauty of her time. She was described as "beautiful, but cold". In 1518, the year of her engagement to Ascanio Colonna, Constable of Naples, Cardinal Bibbiena, papal ambassador to the French court, commissioned a portrait of her from the workshop of his friend Raphael as a gift for the King.

## Life

Her parents had fled to the island Ischia after French troops had overrun Naples. Constanza d'Avalos resided here as well and gathered a literary circle around her. Amongst them was her sister-in-law, the poet Vittoria Colonna, wife of Constanza's nephew, Fernando d'Ávalos.
In 1521, Giovanna married Vittoria's brother Ascanio. Upon marriage they became Duke and Duchess of Tagliacozzo. The marriage was unhappy, and after giving birth to six children, Giovanna asked Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor for the means to live apart from her husband. He granted her 3,000 scudi a year. Ascanio left for Lombardy, and she, pretending to go to the baths of Pozzuoli, with all Ascanio's possessions, and her children, went to Ischia. The emperor then directed her to the Castel dell'Ovo.
Given the rank of the parties involved, the matter stirred up controversy among the Italo-Spanish nobility and in the papal court. Ignatius of Loyola sent Nicholas Bobadilla to attempt to persuade her to return to her husband. When this failed, he, himself visited her in Alvita, but to no avail. In this she was supported by her son, Marcantonio. Nonetheless, she donated to the Jesuits land on the Quirinal Hill to build their first seminary; now the site of Sant'Andrea al Quirinale.
Despite all this, she remained close to Vittoria and together with Giovanna's sister Maria and Constanza d'Avalos, they supported the religious writer Juan de Valdés. In 1541, when Pope Paul III raised the price of salt, she tried to intercede for her husband, who refused to pay the "salt tax". She also gathered arms and men, and sold jewels for the defense of Paliano. In spite of her mediation, the pope's forces attacked Ascanio's lands and he was imprisoned by an envoy of Charles V.
Like Pope Paul III, Pope Paul IV was an enemy of the Colonna family. In 1556, he held Giovanna under house arrest in Rome and forbade her to arrange marriages for her daughters, perhaps intending them for his nephews. His treatment of Giovanna drew negative comment from Venice because she had long been a patron of artists and writers. She escaped by wearing servants' clothes and fled to Tagliacozzo with her children and servants. In 1560, after the death of Paul IV, she returned to Rome and became a prominent figure in Italy's political and religious life.
The poet Girolamo Ruscelli paid tribute to her in an anthology with work from many contemporary Italian poets.
Giovanna d'Aragona died in Rome on 11 September 1575.
# Michael R. Douglas

Michael R. Douglas (born November 19, 1961) is an American theoretical physicist, best known for his work in string theory and mathematical physics.

## Biography

Douglas was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the son of Nancy and Ronald G. Douglas, a mathematician specializing in operator algebras. He received his bachelor's degree in physics from Harvard University. He then went to Caltech and received a PhD in physics in 1988 under John Schwarz, one of the developers and leading researchers in superstring theory.
After completing his PhD, Douglas was a postdoc at the University of Chicago for one year, then moved to Rutgers University in 1989 with Dan Friedan and Steve Shenker to help start the New High Energy Theory Center (NHETC). He was promoted to assistant professor in 1990 but spent his first year visiting the École Normale Supérieure and the MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. He became an associate professor at Rutgers in 1995, and left for a year in 1997–1998 to take up a permanent position at the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques. He then returned to Rutgers and in 2000 became the director of the NHETC. In 2008, Douglas moved from Rutgers to become the first permanent member of the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, a research center at Stony Brook University. In 2012, Douglas left Stony Brook University to work for Renaissance Technologies, the famous quantitative hedge fund. He returned to academia in 2020 and is presently a long-term visitor at the Center of Mathematical Sciences and Applications at Harvard University, doing research on machine learning and its applications in scientific research.
Douglas is best known for the development of matrix models (the first nonperturbative formulations of string theory), for his work on Dirichlet branes and on noncommutative geometry in string theory, and for the development of the statistical approach to string phenomenology. He was on the team (led by Gerald J. Sussman) that built the Digital Orrery, a special-purpose computer for computations in celestial mechanics, and maintains an active interest in computer science. He is also very active in organizing schools and workshops, for example at Les Houches, Cargese, and the KITP Santa Barbara.
Douglas received the 2000 Sackler Prize in theoretical physics and has been a Gordon Moore Visiting Scholar at Caltech and a Clay Mathematics Institute Mathematical Emissary. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. He has a long association with the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques, as a Louis Michel Visiting Professor from 2000 to 2008, and as chairman and President of the Friends of IHES from 2013 to 2021.
Douglas is married and has two children. His wife, Nina Ilieva Douglas, is an artist. Her sculpture of Alexander Grothendieck is on permanent display at the IHES.
# Chicontepec de Tejeda

Chicontepec is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is located in the north of the State of Veracruz. It has a surface area of 978 square kilometres (378 sq mi). It is located at 20°58′N 98°10′W﻿ / ﻿20.967°N 98.167°W﻿ / 20.967; -98.167.

## Geography

The municipality of Chicontepec is delimited to the north by Tantoyuca and Ixcatepec, to the east by Temapache and Tepetzintla, to the south by Ixhuatlán de Madero, and to the west by Hidalgo.
The weather in Chicontepec is very warm all year round with rain in summer.

## Economy

It produces principally maize, beans and oranges.

## Culture

Many inhabitants still speak the Nahuatl language and practice indigenous customs.
The celebration in honor of Santiago Apóstol, Patron of Chicontepec, takes place in July.
# Grey-cheeked green pigeon

The grey-cheeked green pigeon (Treron griseicauda) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is endemic to Indonesia. Its diet consists of fruit, primarily figs. People in Java, Indonesia commonly hunt it using nylon, in a practice known as racik.
# James Tennant (RFC officer)

Lieutenant James Tennant MC (born 27 February 1896, date of death unknown) was a Scottish World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

## Military service

Tennant worked in a bank in Newton Stewart, Scotland, before the war. In 1917 he was assigned to No. 20 Squadron as a gunner/observer flying the F.E.2d two-seater. He scored his first aerial victory on 9 June 1917, the same day the squadron lost Francis Cubbon and Frederick Thayre. Four days later, on 13 June, Tennant was teamed with fellow ex-bank clerk Harry Luchford; Tennant would score six victories in a row with Luchford, beginning that day and ending on 17 August 1917.
# Izarra, Álava

Izarra is a village and concejo in the municipality of Urkabustaiz, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain. It is the capital of the municipality.
# HRN

HRN may refer to:
* Haren (NL) railway station, in the Netherlands
* Hornsey railway station in London
* Hotel Reservations Network, now Hotels.com
* H. R. Nicholls Society
* Ukrainian hryvnia, the currency of Ukraine
* Radio HRN, the first commercial radio station in Honduras; see Radio in Honduras
# Bernhard Kagan

Bernhard Kagan (15 August 1866, Grodno – 27 November 1932, Berlin) was a German chess player, writer, publisher, editor, and organizer.

## Biography

Born in the Polish part of Russia, Kagan lived in Berlin, where he played in local tournaments. He took 7th in 1898, tied for 7–9th in 1902, took 6th in 1903, shared 2nd in 1923, and tied for 7–10th in 1925. He also shared 4th at Hanover 1902, tied for 6–7th at Ostend 1907, and took 10th at Prague 1908.
He organised several chess contests in Berlin at the end of World War I. Four grandmasters (Emanuel Lasker, Akiba Rubinstein, Carl Schlechter and Siegbert Tarrasch) participated in the strongest event. It took place in the Kerkau-Palast from 28 September until 11 October 1918.
Kagan was an author of series of chess monographs (among others on prodigy Samuel Reshevsky, Samuel Rzeschewski das Schachwunderkind, Berlin 1920). He published Kagans Schachkatalog from 1917 to 1927, and was an editor of the quarterly (later monthly) magazine Kagans Neueste Schachnachrichten (Kagan's latest chess news) from 1921 to 1932. Many of the great tournaments of the period appeared in supplements to the magazine.
# Geopinus

Geopinus incrassatus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Geopinus.

## Feeding habits

They are sometimes considered a minor pest when they eat the seedlings in seed beds in agricultural systems, especially wheat, cabbage, corn, flax and oats.

## Conservation

The species is listed as a special concern in Connecticut.
# Cachar Club

Located in Silchar, India, The Cachar Club was opened in 1859 by colonial British who were engaged in the tea planting business. Initially, membership was open to only Europeans, but this opened up to include Indians as well. The club-house is in a colonial style, and was completely renovated in February 2008. The club has a restaurant, bar, accommodation, a health club and conference hall.
The members helped develop the modern game of Polo during the later years of the 19th century.