OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clinical health promotion

Clinical health promotion is prevention, which includes elements of health promotion and rehabilitation, which takes place in the health care system together with patients.
The intention is to focus on and integrate prevention into a patient's pathways to reduce disease progression, prevent complications and relapse as well as maximize coping and quality of life. Clinical health promotion emanates from the health care system where the patient is the active/activated part and hence the efforts also include elements of health promotion and rehabilitation.Emphasis is placed on keeping choice and accountability with the patient, as well as empathy, feedback and positive expectations for the patient. The target audience is patients and the arena may be primary or secondary care where professionals in interaction with patients are engaged in clinical health promotion.

## Examples

Examples of clinical health promotion are:
* Smoking cessation for pregnant women
* Alcohol cessation before surgery
* Physical activity program for mentally ill
* Diabetes education
* Control of asthma patients.
# The New Sounds

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The New Sounds is the debut solo studio album by the American jazz musician Miles Davis. Released in late 1951 as a 10-inch LP, it is his first album as a bandleader and his first full album for Prestige Records. Davis had previously contributed three tracks to the Prestige compilation LP Modern Jazz Trumpets and appeared as a sideman on the 10-inch LP Lee Konitz: The New Sounds.

## Overview

Prestige would be Davis' label for the next five years, with occasional recordings for Blue Note and Debut, until he signed with Columbia in 1955. His previous label, Capitol, had been disappointed with the sales of the nonet recordings released in 1949/50, and they had not offered Davis more work, when he was contacted by Prestige's Bob Weinstock. Weinstock had just started his new jazz specialty record label, and wanted Davis on his label so bad he tracked him across the country, to Chicago where he was performing with Billie Holiday, and offered him a one-year contract.
The four tracks on this album were recorded at New York's Apex Studio on October 5, 1951, along with two tracks ("Bluing" and "Out of the Blue") that would later be used on his next Prestige album, Blue Period, (PRLP 140), and a seventh track, "Denial", which would later appear on the 12"LP Dig (PRLP 7012). Davis' friends Charlie Parker and Charles Mingus both attended this recording session, with Mingus contributing an uncredited bass part to "Conception". Parker watched from the engineering booth, and his presence is said to have unnerved alto saxophonist Jackie McLean, for whom this was his first ever recording session. Sonny Rollins, Davis' favored tenor saxophonist during this period, was again used for this recording session.
Ira Gitler's liner notes stress the advantage of the 10" LP in allowing a jazz musician to stretch out. "This album gives Miles more freedom than he has ever had on record for time limits were not strictly enforced. There is opportunity to build ideas into a definite cumulative effect. These ideas sound much more like air-shots than studio recordings." For Davis, this was his first recording to use the new microgroove technology, and he was eager to transcend the 78rpm format's three-minute limit and stretch out his solos like he could while playing in the clubs. Weinstock assured him he would be one of the first jazz musicians to take advantage of the potential of microgroove technology.
After the 10" LP format was discontinued in 1956, the tracks "Dig" and "It's Only A Paper Moon" would reappear on the 12" album Dig (PRLP 7012), and "Conception" and "My Old Flame" on the various artists compilation Conception (PRLP 7013).

## Personnel

* Miles Davis – trumpet
* Jackie McLean – alto saxophone, tracks 1 & 2
* Sonny Rollins – tenor saxophone
* Walter Bishop, Jr. – piano
* Tommy Potter – double bass
* Art Blakey – drums
# Cullman

Cullman may refer to:
* USS Cullman (APA-78), an attack transport ship that served in the US Navy during World War II
* Cullman, Alabama, a city
* Cullman County, Alabama, a county
** List of Registered Historic Places in Cullman County, Alabama
* Cullman High School, largest high school in Cullman, Alabama
* Birmingham-Hoover-Cullman Combined Statistical Area, an area known as Greater Birmingham
# Niloha

Niloha is a village in Meerut District of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is situated at a distance of 7 km from Mawana, 15 km from Hastinapur and 24 km from Meerut. It is a peaceful and prosperous village. The primary occupation of the citizens of this village is agriculture. It is primarily a Jat dominant village. There are three temples and two mosques situated in Niloha. One Inter college, three government primary schools and two private public schools are also there. One government primary health center and one government ayuvedic clinic are also there. One electrical feeder is also there in Niloha. A big kanya pathshala, land for which was donated by Chaudhary Jaipal Singh exists there.
Niloha village is also famous for the Jahar vir Mela celebration during the Hindu month of Shravan.
# Muscarella quinqueseta

Muscarella quinqueseta is a species of orchid plant native to Costa Rica.
# Jennette Williams

Jennette Williams (December 17, 1952 – April 9, 2017) was an American photographer known for her photographs of women.
Williams was born on December 17, 1952, in Forest Hills, Queens. She attended the Yale University School of Art. In 2000 she was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship. In 2009 Duke University Press and the Center for Documentary Studies published a portfolio of Williams' platinum prints of women bathers entitled The Bathers. The book was awarded the Honickman First Book Prize in Photography.
Williams taught at the School of Visual Arts.
She died on April 9, 2017, at the age of 64. Her work is held in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and is archived at the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Duke University.

## Publications

* The Bathers. Durham, NC: Duke University Press; Center for Documentary Studies, 2009. ISBN 978-0-8223-4623-4. With a foreword by Mary Ellen Mark.
# Peter Milne (missionary)

Peter Milne (17 May 1834 – 24 November 1924) was a Scottish missionary to the New Hebrides (now Vanuatu).
Milne was born in Aberdeen, and studied at the University of Aberdeen and the Free Church College. He was ordained in 1868 as a missionary under the Presbyterian Synod of Otago and Southland, and arrived in Nguna in 1870. By 1896 the entire island was (at least nominally) Christian. Milne served in the New Hebrides for more than fifty years.
Milne encouraged the production of arrowroot as a means of paying for the printing of religious books in the local language. Along with Daniel Macdonald and John W. Mackenzie, Milne translated the Old Testament into Efatese. He and Macdonald were involved in a feud that lasted for more than fifteen years, which started with a disagreement over how to translate the word "God" in the local language.
# Miss MacTaggart Won't Lie Down

Miss MacTaggart Won't Lie Down is a 1966 British short comedy film directed by Francis Searle and starring Barbara Mullen.

## Plot

Miss MacTaggart returns to her home village of Drumlochie after taking a trip to Glasgow. The locals are very surprised to see her, because they recently buried her. Miss MacTaggart explains that it must have been her twin sister. But Miss MacTaggart is now "deceased" and in Scottish law a death certifcate cannot be revoked. She goes on a one-person crimewave in the hope that her arrest and prosecution might require the authorities to declare her alive again.

## Cast

* Barbara Mullen as Miss MacTaggart
* Eric Woodburn as Morrison
* Andrew Downie as Sgt. Macleod
* Jack Lambert as Lord Longbrae
* Tim Barrett as manservant
* Patrick Jordan as reporter
* Frank Sieman as policeman
* Katharine Page as postmistress
* Laurie Leigh as mother
* Pat Mason as Mrs Murray
* Joe Ritchie as news vendor

## Production

The film was part of a series of 30-minute films Searle termed "screen miniatures" which he made 1966–74.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "This 'Screen Miniature' seems designed solely as a vehicle for Barbara Mullen, but even admirers of her blend of practical wisdom and sly, folksy, humour may find it all laid on a little thickly. Not content with stealing a royal tiara, playing the bagpipes under a local dignitary's window in the middle of the night, and leaving a haggis disguised as a bomb in the House of Commons, Miss MacTaggart even troubles the Prime Minister ('How's the family?') with her problem. In the end she leaves happy, mouthing the word 'ombudsman', which, she is informed, is a Norwegian word meaning a panacea for all bureaucratic ills. There must be better ways of making the point."
# Metasphenisca ghenti

Metasphenisca ghenti is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Metasphenisca of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Zimbabwe, South Africa.
# Carodista fushanensis

Carodista fushanensis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2000. It is found in Taiwan.
# The New Sounds of Maynard Ferguson

The New Sounds of Maynard Ferguson is an album by Canadian jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson recorded in 1963 which was originally released on the Cameo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Matt Collar stated "Featuring arrangements by Don Sebesky, the albums showcased Ferguson's swinging and powerful high-note-centric style backed by his always dynamic ensemble".

## Track listing

* "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 2:48
* "Bossa Nova de Funk" (Willie Maiden) – 5:34
* "Gravy Waltz" (Steve Allen, Ray Brown) – 4:10
* "Cherokee (Indian Love Song)" (Ray Noble) – 4:23
* "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You" (George Bassman, Ned Washington) – 3:15
* " One O'Clock Jump" (Count Basie) – 5:57
* "At the Sound of the Trumpet" (Maynard Ferguson, Maiden) – 4:44
* "Maine Bone" (Mike Abene) – 3:03
* "Watermelon Man" (Herbie Hancock) – 2:24
* "Danny Boy" (Traditional) – 3:55
Note
* Recorded at Fine Recording Studios in Queens, New York on March 27, 1963 (tracks 1, 3, 5, 6 & 10) and March 28, 1963 (tracks 2, 4 & 7-9)

## Personnel

* Maynard Ferguson – trumpet, valve trombone, French horn
* Dusan Goykovitch, Nat Pavone, Rick Kiefer – trumpet
* Don Doane, Kenny Rupp – trombone
* Lanny Morgan – alto saxophone
* Willie Maiden, Frank Vicari – tenor saxophone
* Ronnie Cuber – baritone saxophone
* Mike Abene – piano
* Linc Milliman – bass
* Rufus Jones – drums
* Mike Abene (tracks 4 & 8), Willie Maiden (tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 9 & 10), Don Sebesky (tracks 1 & 6) – arrangers
# Cuernavaca Center for Intercultural Dialogue on Development

The Cuernavaca Center for Intercultural Dialogue on Development (CCIDD) (now closed permanently) was a Christian retreat center located in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico. Founded in 1977, CCIDD offers Canadian and American students the opportunity to experience the struggle for justice in Latin America.
Over 500 groups and 10,000 students have attended CCIDD since its inception.

## Program

The program permits students to become familiar with poverty in the developing world. Whereas North American students may be familiar with impoverished conditions on a localized level in their own nations, the program allows them to peer into the less developed societies of Latin America.
# No, They Can't

No, They Can't: Why Government Fails – But Individuals Succeed is a 2012 book by John Stossel, the American consumer reporter, investigative journalist, author and libertarian columnist. It was published on April 10, 2012, and focuses on what Stossel sees as the failures of government intervention.

## Summary

Stossel argues that "he has dismantled society's fat cows with unerring common sense. Now he debunks the most sacred of them all: our intuition and belief that government can solve our problems." The term "no, they can't" is a rebuttal to the chant used in Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign ("Yes we can").
The book gives several examples of government intervention: trade barriers, food and medical regulation, the education system, labor unions, gun control, minimum wage laws, the war on drugs, and advocates of universal health care. Stossel heavily criticizes economic egalitarianism, stating that an incentive for innovation is a higher income. Many of the statements in the book were later reiterated in episodes of Stossel.

## Reception

No, They Can't entered The New York Times Best Seller list at number 17 in the April 29, 2012, issue. Robert VerBruggen of the National Review and The Washington Times said that the book was "a perfect gift for a libertarian to give a friend or family member who has liberal instincts, so long as those instincts are accompanied by an open mind." A television special was created to accompany the book, first shown on April 15, 2012. Stossel went on a twenty-day tour to promote the book; the eighth day of the tour was filmed as an episode of Stossel.
# Karbonkelberg

Karbonkelberg is a small peak forming part of the Table Mountain National Park in Cape Town, South Africa.

## Geography

It forms a prominent landmark overlooking the harbour at Hout Bay. An unusual feature is that sand has been blown up it by the wind, causing a dune-like feature. This has been popular with local residents to surf down it on polished boards or sheets. Its cliff on the southern side is also a famous climbing spot.
In the North it is bordered by Table Mountain National Park, comprising the Orangekloof Nature reserve and the lower slopes of Table Mountain beyond.
It is bordered by the Atlantic and Little Lions Head, Kapteins Peak and The Sentinel.
The peak is popular for short treks and mountainbiking.
# Jan van Vliet

Jan van Vliet (April 11, 1622 – March 18, 1666), also known as Janus Ulitius, was one of the 17th-century pioneers of Germanic philology.

## Biography

Van Vliet was probably born in Middelburg, but grew up in The Hague. From 1637 to about 1641 he studied at Leiden University, where he read first classics and then law. After completing his studies, he went on a grand tour, travelling in Britain and France, where he collected material for his first publication, the Venatio novantiqua (1645), an edition of Latin poetry on the subject of hunting. He also kept a diary of his travels, which testifies to his having been fluent in six languages at the time.
On his return to the Netherlands in 1643, Van Vliet began to practice as a lawyer, and the following year he married. His legal career was not a great success, and after some years he left the capital and took up residence in Breda. Here he achieved some measure of prosperity, ultimately becoming the town registrar under the patronage of the house of Orange.
In the 1650s, his two great interests, ancient languages and the history of the Netherlands, led him to begin to study the histories of first the Dutch language, and then the Germanic languages in general. This was not a popular field of study at the time, the historical languages deemed most worthy of academic attention being Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. This shift in interests led to some tension between Van Vliet and several of his old friends, who were not best pleased to see a man they esteemed as a Latinist turn to study lesser things; a letter survives from Nicholas Heinsius, who had been a fellow student at Leiden, addressed "to Vlitius, the authority on antiquities both barbarian and scholarly", a veiled criticism which appears not to have gone unnoticed. Despite this tacit disapproval, however, Van Vliet began to study ancient books and manuscripts in various Germanic languages, including English.
It was in 1659 that he began to correspond regularly with his more famous contemporary Franciscus Junius, who was then resident in England, but visiting the Netherlands frequently. Their common interest in the study and collection of manuscripts led them to become firm friends, and Van Vliet appears to have made considerable use of Junius' library in his studies in his final years.
Van Vliet died in Breda in March 1666. He had run up considerable debts towards the end of his life, and as a result many of his possessions were auctioned at The Hague to pay these off; these included his library, which according to the auction catalogue contained some 1,249 books, including eight manuscripts. At least one of these was purchased by Junius: this was the unique manuscript of the Ormulum. It is as the first known owner of this manuscript in modern times that Van Vliet is primarily remembered today.
# Karl Rottmanner

Karl Borromäus Rottmanner (30 October 1783 – 8 July 1824) was a German poet, philosopher, and politician. Born in Munich, he was the son of lawyer and agricultural reformer Simon Rottmanner (1740-1813) and his wife Maria Anna Barbara Paur (1746–1828). His first cousin once removed was German composer and organist Eduard Rottmanner. He studied law at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich where he earned a PhD. While a student there he belonged to a student patriotic movement led by Johann Nepomuk von Ringseis. After graduating, he became a member of the Landtag of Bavaria. He died in Ast.

## Works

* Kritik der Abhandlung Jacobis, 1808
* Frühlingsblumen, 1808
* Sammlung bayrischer Volkslieder, 1810
* Ferner Artikel für die "Zeitschrift für Wissenschaft und Kunst"
# Cliff Powell

Clifford George Powell (born 21 February 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender. He began his career with his hometown club Watford. Unable to break into the first team, he made his professional debut during a loan spell with Hereford United in 1987. He joined Sheffield United in 1988 where he made ten league appearances and had brief loan spells with Doncaster Rovers and Cardiff City before dropping out of professional football.
# The New Space Opera

The New Space Opera is a science fiction anthology edited by Gardner Dozois and Jonathan Strahan. It was published in 2007, and includes all original stories selected to represent the genre of space opera. It includes a five-page introduction, plus a brief introduction to each of the stories, and a dedication to Jack Dann. The front and back covers include endorsements by Orson Scott Card, Charles Stross, Joe Haldeman, Vernor Vinge, and Greg Bear. Ten out of the eighteen stories in the book were selected for the Locus recommended reading list for 2007.
The anthology was followed with The New Space Opera 2 in 2009.

## Contents

* Gwyneth Jones: "Saving Tiamaat"
* Ian McDonald: "Verthandi's Ring"
* Robert Reed: "Hatch"
* Paul J. McAuley: "Winning Peace"
* Greg Egan: "Glory"
* Kage Baker: "Maelstrom"
* Peter F. Hamilton: "Blessed by an Angel"
* Ken MacLeod: "Who's Afraid of Wolf 359?"
* Tony Daniel: "The Valley of the Gardens"
* James Patrick Kelly: "Dividing the Sustain"
* Alastair Reynolds: "Minla's Flowers"
* Mary Rosenblum: "Splinters of Glass"
* Stephen Baxter: "Remembrance"
* Robert Silverberg: "The Emperor and the Maula"
* Gregory Benford: "The Worm Turns"
* Walter Jon Williams: "Send Them Flowers"
* Nancy Kress: "Art of War"
* Dan Simmons: "Muse of Fire"
# Pabstiella

Pabstiella is a small orchid genus belonging to the subfamily Epidendroideae. They occur in Central and Tropical America.
While the "Checklist of Monocotyledons" of Kew Botanical Gardens (2005) considers Pabstiella as an accepted name, it is considered a synonym of Pleurothallis by the Vascular plant families and genera (R.K. Brummitt, 1992). The synonym Anthereon Pridgeon & M. W. Chase is a nom. illeg. because it includes the type of the earlier accepted name Pabstiella

## Species

* Pabstiella aryter (Luer) F.Barros (synonym Pleurothallis aryter)
* Pabstiella determannii (Luer) F.Barros (synonym Pleurothallis determannii)
* Pabstiella mirabilis (Schltr.) Brieger & Senghas (type genus) (synonym Pleurothallis mirabilis)
* Pabstiella syringodes (Luer) F.Barros (synonym Pleurothallis syringodes)
* Pabstiella tripterantha (Rchb.f.) F.Barros (synonym Pleurothallis tripterantha)
* Pabstiella yauaperyensis (Barb. Rodr.) F. Barros (synonym Lepanthes yauaperyensis)
# Quicker Than the Eye

Quicker Than the Eye (ISBN 0-380-97380-4, 1996 Avon Books) is a collection of short stories by American writer Ray Bradbury.

## Background

The anthology features 21 stories that had not yet appeared in book form. Quicker Than the Eye features a mix of 11 old and 10 new stories.

## Contents

* "Unterderseaboat Doktor", which features, as a psychiatrist, a former submarine captain in Hitler's undersea fleet, making connections between sub-marine and sub-conscious.
* "Zaharoff/Richter Mark V", a speculation on why so many major cities are in such dangerous locales.
* "Remember Sascha?"
* "Another Fine Mess", a homage to Laurel and Hardy; a sequel to "The Laurel and Hardy Love Affair".
* "The Electrocution"
* "Hopscotch"
* "The Finnegan", a tall tale in a Victorian mood.
* "That Woman on the Lawn, a tangential episode in the same "universe" as Something Wicked This Way Comes
* "The Very Gentle Murders", a fantasy of marital strife
* "Quicker Than the Eye", which visits another carnival act.
* "Dorian In Excelsis", which pays homage to Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray
* "No News, Or What Killed the Dog?"
* "The Witch Door"
* "The Ghost in the Machine"
* "At the End Of the Ninth Year"
* "Bug"
* "Once More, Legato"
* "Exchange"
* "Free Dirt"
* "Last Rites"
* "The Other Highway"
* "Make Haste To Live: An Afterword", in which the author writes of writing and the back-stories of some of the stories in this collection.
# Markvartice (Jihlava District)

Markvartice (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality and village in Jihlava District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Markvartice lies approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) south of Jihlava and 133 km (83 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Joachim Begrich

Joachim Begrich (13 June 1900 – 26 April 1945) was a German biblical scholar and theologian born in Predel, a hamlet now belonging to Elsteraue in the state of Saxony-Anhalt. He was the son of a pastor and the son-in-law of Old Testament scholar Hermann Gunkel (1862–1932).
He studied philology, Assyriology and theology at the University of Leipzig, then transferred to Halle, where he focused his studies on theology. In 1923/24 he attended the seminary in Stettin, earning his doctorate at Halle in 1926. In 1930 he was appointed associate professor of Old Testament studies at the University of Leipzig. During World War II he served as a paramedic, and lost his life in Dussoi, near Belluno, Italy less than two weeks prior to the end of hostilities in Europe.
Begrich was the author of a scholarly work on the chronology of the kings of Israel and Judah called Die Chronologie der Könige von Israel und Juda (1929), and a book on "Deutero-Isaiah" titled Studien zu Deuterojesaja (1938). He also assisted Hermann Gunkel with the latter's Einleitung in die Psalmen, later translated into English and published with the title Introduction to Psalms : the genres of the religious lyric of Israel. Two of his most memorable essays are on the priestly oracle of salvation/deliverance and the priestly Torah; these appear in his Gesammelte Studien.
# Noorda affinis

Noorda affinis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1916. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Clara Klug

Clara Klug (born 16 June 1994) is a German visually impaired cross-country skier and biathlete. She made her Paralympic debut at the 2018 Winter Paralympics for Germany. Klug claimed a bronze medal in the women's 10km visually impaired biathlon event as a part of the 2018 Winter Paralympics.