OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Giacco

Francis Giacco (born 1955) is an Australian artist who won the Archibald Prize in 1994 with Homage to John Reichard. Giacco has a Bachelor of Architecture from the UNSW and is a longtime teacher at the Julian Ashton Art School, The Rocks, Sydney. His classes are characterized by a structured and logical approach to the tradition of classical drawing and painting techniques.
He had been a finalist the previous year, with his portrait of SBS newsreader, Lee Lin Chin
In 2014 he won the Percival Portrait Painting Prize, with a portrait of Charles Blackman.
# Stryi Air Base

Stryi (Ukrainian Стрий, also Stryi, or Stryy) was an air base in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine located 4 km southwest of Stryi. It was a large base with 6 km of parking area taxiways and numerous revetments.

## History

Units that have been stationed at Stryy include:
* 179th Fighter Aviation Regiment (179 IAP). The regiment flew Sukhoi Su-9 (ASCC: Fishpot) interceptors beginning in the 1960s, then in 1978 upgraded to the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23M (ASCC: Flogger-B). By the end of the Cold War the regiment was flying 43 MiG-23MLD. This regiment was under 8th Air Defence Army Soviet Air Defence Forces (8 OA PVO). In 1992 it was taken over by Ukraine. In October 1994 it was renamed 10th Aviation Base, and the base was disbanded in December 1996.
* 260th Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment (260 TBAP) flying Tupolev Tu-16 (ASCC: Badger) and later 20 Tupolev Tu-22M3 (ASCC: Backfire) aircraft at the end of the Cold War. Under 13th Guards Heavy Bomber Aviation Division, 46th Air Army, and later seemingly 106th Long Range Aviation Group of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
In 2009 work started on dismantling buildings, warehouses, garages and other property on the aerodrome acted against the community and district government area. Zokrama Striyskoy District Council chairman Roman Kozak said: 'Investors are willing to come even today, is an American company that consents to recover the strip to the airport work, taking planes to refuel'.
# String Quartet No. 7 (Schubert)

The String Quartet No. 7 (D 94) in D major was composed by Franz Schubert in 1811 or 1812.

## Movements

* Allegro (D major)
* Andante con moto (G major)
* Menuetto: Allegretto (D major, with Trio in B-flat major)
* Presto (D major)

## Sources

* Franz Schubert's Works, Series V: Streichquartette edited by Joseph Hellmesberger and Eusebius Mandyczewski. Breitkopf & Härtel, 1890.
* Otto Erich Deutsch (and others). Schubert Thematic Catalogue (several editions), No. 94.
* New Schubert Edition, Series VI, Volume 3: Streichquartette I edited by Martin Chusid. Bärenreiter, 1979.
# IBSF World Championships 2020

The 2020 IBSF World Championships were held in Altenberg, Germany from 21 February to 1 March 2020.
This World Championships saw the introduction of a skeleton mixed team event, consisting of one run each of men's and women's skeleton. This was also the first World Championship, since its introduction at the 2007 championships, without the mixed-sleds mixed team event, consisting of one run each of men's skeleton, women's skeleton, 2-man bobsleigh, and 2-women bobsleigh.

## Schedule

Six events were held.
All times are local (UTC+1).
| Date | Time | Events |
| 21 February | 14:00 | Two-women run 1 & 2 |
| 22 February | 11:20 | Two-men run 1 & 2 |
| 22 February | 15:30 | Two-women run 3 & 4 |
| 23 February | 14:30 | Two-men run 3 & 4 |
| 29 February | 13:30 | Four-men run 1 & 2 |
| 1 March | 13:00 | Four-men run 3 & 4 |
| Date | Time | Events |
| 27 February | 10:00 | Men run 1 & 2 |
| 28 February | 09:30 | Women run 1 & 2 |
| 28 February | 13:00 | Men run 3 & 4 |
| 29 February | 09:30 | Women run 3 & 4 |
| 1 March | 10:00 | Mixed team |

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Germany)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Germany* | 5 | 4 | 2 | 11 |
| 2 | United States | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Canada | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Switzerland | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Austria | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Italy | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Latvia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |

### Bobsleigh

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Two-man details | Germany Francesco Friedrich Thorsten Margis | 3:40.44 | Germany Johannes Lochner Christopher Weber | 3:42.09 | Latvia Oskars Ķibermanis Matīss Miknis | 3:42.23 |
| Four-man details | Germany Francesco Friedrich Candy Bauer Martin Grothkopp Alexander Schüller | 3:36.09 | Germany Johannes Lochner Florian Bauer Christopher Weber Christian Rasp | 3:36.14 | Germany Nico Walther Paul Krenz Joshua Bluhm Eric Franke | 3:36.32 |
| Two-woman details | United States Kaillie Humphries Lauren Gibbs | 3:45.49 | Germany Kim Kalicki Kira Lipperheide | 3:45.86 | Canada Christine de Bruin Kristen Bujnowski | 3:46.55 |

### Skeleton

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men details | Christopher Grotheer Germany | 3:44.81 | Axel Jungk Germany | 3:44.83 | Alexander Gassner Germany | 3:44.86 |
| Women details | Tina Hermann Germany | 3:54.52 | Marina Gilardoni Switzerland | 3:54.74 | Janine Flock Austria | 3:55.43 |
| Skeleton mixed team details | Germany Jacqueline Lölling Alexander Gassner | 1:55.39 | Canada Jane Channell Dave Greszczyszyn | 1:55.40 | Italy Valentina Margaglio Mattia Gaspari | 1:55.82 |
# IBSF World Championships 2019 – Two-woman

IBSF World Championships 2019 / :
| Two | men | | women |
| Four | men | | |
| Skeleton | men | | women |
| Mixed | | team | |
The Two-woman competition at the IBSF World Championships 2019 was held on March 2 and 3, 2019.

## Results

Run 1 and 2 were started on March 2, at 11:30 and the last two runs on March 3 at 11:34.
| Rank | Bib | Country | Athletes | Run 1 | Rank | Run 2 | Rank | Run 3 | Rank | Run 4 | Rank | Total | Behind |
| | 4 | Germany | Mariama Jamanka Annika Drazek | 52.58 | 2 | 52.64 | 1 | 52.01 | 1 | 52.85 | 6 | 3:30.08 | |
| | 5 | Germany | Stephanie Schneider Ann-Christin Strack | 52.84 | 3 | 52.85 | 2 | 52.78 | 5 | 52.67 | 2 | 3:31.14 | +1.06 |
| | 15 | Canada | Christine de Bruin Kristen Bujnowski | 52.91 | 4 | 53.12 | 5 | 52.57 | 3 | 52.65 | 1 | 3:31.25 | +1.17 |
| 4 | 12 | Austria | Katrin Beierl Jennifer Onasanya | 53.07 | 8 | 53.13 | 6 | 52.43 | 2 | 52.83 | 5 | 3:31.46 | +1.38 |
| 5 | 10 | United States | Brittany Reinbolt Lauren Gibbs | 53.04 | 6 | 53.02 | 4 | 52.61 | 4 | 52.98 | 7 | 3:31.65 | +1.57 |
| 6 | 7 | Russia | Nadezhda Sergeeva Yulia Belomestnykh | 53.11 | 10 | 53.31 | 9 | 52.94 | 7 | 52.75 | 4 | 3:32.11 | +2.03 |
| 7 | 8 | Germany | Anna Köhler Leonie Fiebig | 53.03 | 5 | 53.26 | 7 | 52.81 | 6 | 53.31 | 10 | 3:32.41 | +2.33 |
| 8 | 11 | Belgium | An Vannieuwenhuyse Sara Aerts | 53.22 | 11 | 53.31 | 9 | 53.04 | 8 | 53.01 | 8 | 3:32.58 | +2.50 |
| 9 | 17 | United States | Nicole Vogt Nicole Brundgardt | 53.23 | 12 | 53.38 | 11 | 53.53 | 12 | 52.73 | 3 | 3:32.87 | +2.79 |
| 10 | 1 | China | Huai Mingming Wang Yameng | 53.05 | 7 | 53.48 | 14 | 53.12 | 9 | 53.60 | 13 | 3:33.25 | +3.17 |
| 11 | 2 | Canada | Alysia Rissling Cynthia Serwaah | 53.08 | 9 | 53.27 | 8 | 53.53 | 12 | 53.42 | 11 | 3:33.30 | +3.22 |
| 12 | 9 | Great Britain | Mica McNeill Montell Douglas | 53.37 | 13 | 53.38 | 11 | 53.35 | 11 | 53.75 | 14 | 3:33.85 | +3.77 |
| 13 | 3 | China | Ying Qing Tan Yinghui | 53.46 | 15 | 53.76 | 16 | 53.21 | 10 | 53.55 | 12 | 3:33.98 | +3.90 |
| 14 | 18 | Canada | Kori Hol Melissa Lotholz | 53.68 | 17 | 53.65 | 15 | 53.59 | 14 | 53.27 | 9 | 3:34.19 | +4.11 |
| — | 6 | United States | Elana Meyers Lake Kwaza | 52.48 | 1 | 52.87 | 3 | 56.13 | 15 | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start |
| — | 14 | Russia | Lyubov Chernykh Yulia Shokshueva | 53.42 | 14 | 53.38 | 11 | 56.51 | 16 | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start |
| — | 19 | Russia | Alena Osipenko Anna Parfenova | 53.49 | 16 | 1:09.34 | 18 | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start |
| — | 16 | Switzerland | Martina Fontanive Irina Strebel | 54.03 | 18 | 1:06.28 | 17 | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start |
| — | 13 | Romania | Andreea Grecu Teodora Vlad | 55.61 | 19 | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start |
# Streptomyces pseudovenezuelae

Streptomyces pseudovenezuelae is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from lead polluted soil in China. Streptomyces pseudovenezuelae produces chloramphenicol and setomimycin.
# Streptomyces qinglanensis

Streptomyces qinglanensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from mangrove soil from Wenchang in the Hainan in China.
# Streptomyces qinzhouensis

Streptomyces qinzhouensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil from the QinzhouBay in China.
# I Don't Care (Webb Pierce song)

"I Don't Care" is a 1955 song written by Webb Pierce and Cindy Walker and originally performed by Pierce. The song spent twelve weeks at number one on the C&W Best Seller charts and spent a total of 32 weeks on the charts. "The B-side of "I Don't Care" a song entitled, "Your Good for Nothing Heart" spent six weeks on the Juke Box and C&W Jockey charts.

## Ricky Skaggs version

In April 1982, the song was released by American country music artist Ricky Skaggs as the fourth single from his album Waitin' for the Sun to Shine. It went to number one on the country charts for one week and was his second song to top the charts.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1982) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Francisco Antonio Basavilbaso

Francisco Antonio de Basavilbaso (1732 – c. 1800) was a jurist and politician, who held various government posts under the Viceroyalty of Peru and later the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, including alcalde, escribano, regidor, and emissary of Buenos Aires in Spain.

## Biography

He was born in Buenos Aires (then part of the Viceroyalty of Peru), the son of Domingo de Basavilbaso and María Ignacia de Urtubia, belonging to a noble family of the city. He completed his elementary education in the city and traveled to Europe to study at the University of Seville, where he obtained his law degree in 1759. He married María Aurelia Ross in Buenos Aires. She was a daughter of Guillermo Ross and María Antonia del Pozo Silva, belonging to a family of Scottish and Creole origin .
He held various political positions in Buenos Aires including as regidor and alcalde of first vote in 1774, being appointed to the office of attorney general of the city in 1775. His works as procurador general of Buenos Aires, included various works concerning the establishment of public schools in the parishes of the city. He was also involved in educational reforms at the University of Córdoba, aimed at avoiding the long trips that law students had to make to the universities of Chuquisaca and Santiago.
He also had a distinguished job as Escribano Mayor of Government of the Río de la Plata, serving between 1784 and 1795. He was succeeded by his son José Ramón Basavilbaso, who also served as a government notary during the post colonial period. During his residence in Spain he had served like intermediary between the Spanish Court and his father, who held the position of administrator general of the Correo of the Río de la Plata.
# Francisco Antonio Camassa

Francisco Antonio Camassa (1588–1646) was an Italian Jesuit scholar who taught at the Colegio Imperial de Madrid.
# The Guardian of Sally (a negro) v. Beatty

The Guardian of Sally (a negro) v. Beatty was a 1792 court case decided in the Supreme Court of South Carolina. A jury charged by Chief Justice John Rutledge held that a slave who had been bought and manumitted by another slave was free, not the other slave's owner's property.

## Background

A slave owned by defendant Beatty, referred to in contemporary reports as "a negro wench slave", had hired herself out for work while paying her owner an agreed-upon monthly sum as a wage. She earned more than the wage she paid to her owner and used the surplus to buy another slave girl, Sally, whom she manumitted. Following purchase and manumission, Beatty did not claim Sally as his property and did not pay taxes for her. However, when Beatty was called on after some time to produce Sally as a free person, Beatty refused; the freedom suit was then brought to the courts.

## Court case

The case was decided in the Supreme Court of South Carolina in May 1792. Both sides agreed that common law did not cover slavery and could not be directly applied to the case. The defense argued that slaves could not own property and that any possessions held by a slave were legally the slave's owner's property, citing Roman law as precedent; thus, he argued, Sally was legally his property and could not be manumitted by his slave without his consent. The plaintiff argued that Roman law or the law of the Barbary Coast could not serve as a precedent since the influence of Christianity had made slavery in the United States different, that by agreeing with his slave on fixed wages, Beatty had given his implicit consent to do with any surplus she earned as she willed, and that using her earnings to buy another slave's freedom was such a generous act that it should not be overturned. Chief Justice John Rutledge charged the jury in favor of the plaintiff, concluding that Beatty could not have suffered since he received the agreed-upon wages as equivalent of his slave's work, and if "the wench" chose to appropriate the savings of her extra labor to the purchase of Sally, he hoped no jury would negate such an act of benevolence. The jury, without retiring from the box, returned a verdict in the plaintiff's favor.

## Impact

The Guardian of Sally v. Beatty rested on a slave's right to own property of her own. The circumstances were highly unusual, and the decision was contrary to the spirit of the law and was contradicted by subsequent court cases.
# Hiroyuki Hayashi

Hiroyuki Hayashi may refer to:
* Hiroyuki Hayashi (footballer) (林 祐征, born 1983), Japanese footballer
* Hiroyuki Hayashi (athlete) (林 弘幸, born 1973), Japanese sprinter
* Hiroyuki Hayashi (musician) (ハヤシ ヒロユキ, born 1978), Japanese musician
# Hiroyuki Hayashi (athlete)

Hiroyuki Hayashi (林 弘幸, Hayashi Hiroyuki, born 5 September 1973) is a retired Japanese sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres.
He won bronze medals in a 4 × 400 metres relay in two editions of the World Indoor Championships; in 1993 with teammates Masayoshi Kan, Seiji Inagaki and Yoshihiko Saito and in 1995 with Kan, Inagaki and Tomonari Ono. He also competed in the same event at the 1997 World Championships without reaching the final.
# Strontium-89

Strontium-89 ($^{89}$ Sr ) is a radioactive isotope of strontium produced by nuclear fission, with a half-life of 50.57 days. It undergoes β$^−$ decay into yttrium-89. Strontium-89 has an application in medicine.

## History

Strontium-89 was first synthesized in 1937 by D. W. Stewart et al. at the University of Michigan; it was synthesized via irradiation of stable strontium ($^{88}$Sr) with deuterons. Biological properties and applications of strontium-89 were studied for the first time by Belgian scientist Charles Pecher. Pecher filed a patent in May 1941 for the synthesis of strontium-89 and yttrium-86 using cyclotrons, and described the therapeutic use of strontium.

## Physiological effects and medical use

Strontium belongs to the same periodic family as calcium (alkaline earth metals), and is metabolised in a similar fashion, preferentially targeting metabolically active regions of the bone. $^{89}$Sr is an artificial radioisotope used in the treatment of osseous (bony) metastases of bone cancer.
In circumstances where cancer patients have widespread and painful bony metastases, the administration of $^{89}$Sr results in the delivery of beta particles directly to the area of bony problem, where calcium turnover is greatest. Consequently, intravenous or intracavity administration of $^{89}$Sr may be helpful in the palliation of painful bony metastases, as it allows radiation to be targeted at metastatic lesions, inducing apoptosis of cells, membrane and protein damage. Subsequently, bone pain resulting from cytokine release at the site of lesions, bone-associated nerve compression and stretching of the periosteum may be reduced. Treatment with $^{89}$Sr has been particularly effective in patients with hormonally-resistant prostate cancer, often leading to a decreased requirement for opioid analgesics, an increase in time until further radiation is needed, and a decrease in tumour markers.
# Strontium (disambiguation)

Strontium is a chemical element with symbol Sr and atomic number 38.
Strontium may also refer to:
* Strontium Technology, a Singaporean manufacturing company
* Strontium unit, a unit used to measure the amount of radioactivity from strontium-90
* STRONTIUM, a code name used by Microsoft for advanced persistent threat Fancy Bear
# INAP

INAP stands for Intelligent Network Application Protocol or Intelligent Network Application Part. It is the signalling protocol used in Intelligent Networking (IN). It is part of the Signalling System No. 7 (SS7) protocol suite, typically layered on top of the Transaction Capabilities Application Part (TCAP). It can also be termed as logic for controlling telecommunication services migrated from traditional switching points to computer based service independent platform.

## Applications

The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) defines several "capability levels" for this protocol, starting with Capability Set 1 (CS-1). A typical application for the IN is a Number Translation service. For example, in the United Kingdom, 0800 numbers are freephone numbers and are translated to a geographic number using an IN platform. The Telephone exchanges decode the 0800 numbers to an IN trigger and the exchange connects to the IN.
The telephone exchange uses Transaction Capabilities Application Part (TCAP), Signaling Connection and Control Part (SCCP) and INAP and in IN terms is a service switching point (SSP). It sends an INAP Initial Detection Point (IDP) message to the service control point (SCP). The SCP returns an INAP Connect message, which contains a geographic number to forward the call to.
INAP messages are defined using ASN.1 encoding. SCCP is used for the routing. Extended form of INAP is Customised Applications for Mobile networks Enhanced Logic (CAMEL). TCAP is used to separate the transactions into discrete units.
# INAIL Tower

41°49′50″N 12°28′30″E﻿ / ﻿41.830554°N 12.474899°E﻿ / 41.830554; 12.474899
INAIL Tower also Palazzo INAIL; former as Torre Alitalia, Torre IBM is a skyscraper in Rome, Italy. Has 72 metres and 21 floors. Today, it is one of tallest buildings in the city. Lies within EUR. It is the headquarters of the National Institute for Insurance against Accidents at Work.
Built in 1965, was a vertical 19-storey building, 72 metres high, as the seat of the national airline - Alitalia, commonly called "Torre Alitalia" or "Alitalia Skyscraper". It was purchased in the mid-eighties by IBM company, which faced serious problems related to aging and to the safety of the building: very high energy consumption and inadequate fire safety measures. In addition, several components of the facade were built using asbestos and had to be dismantled. After taking into consideration the idea to demolish the tower, was a competition for the refurbishment of the building. He won the architect Gino Valle who redesigned the façade (the building is recognizable by its blue-white colour and its "bulges" on both sides), the interior spaces and facilities. The building was also appreciated from an aesthetic point of view as the "lightness of reflective facades and curved, in contrast with the travertine base", the typical stone of historical buildings in Rome.
# Strümpell's sign

Strümpell's sign is a clinical sign in which the patient's attempt to flex the knee against resistance elicits an extensor plantar reflex. It is found in patients with pyramidal tract lesions, and is one of a number of Babinski-like responses.
The sign is named after Adolf Strümpell.
# Franco D'Attoma

Franco D'Attoma (February 24, 1923 – May 7, 1991) was an Italian entrepreneur and sportsman. He was the president of the "Perugia of miracles" team that remained unbeaten in the 1978-79 Serie A season.

## Biography

Franco D'Attoma, born in Puglia into a wealthy family exporting agricultural products to the United States, attended a high school in Puglia before pursuing a degree in agriculture at the University of Perugia.
In 1960 he joined the renowned clothing industry Ellesse as a partner, having become the brother-in-law of Leonardo Servadio. Servadio freely transferred some shares to him. D'Attoma was tasked with handling administration and personnel relations. He later ascended to management within Ellesse, before transitioning to sports management for AC Perugia. Collaborating with Spartaco Ghini, an industrialist, they laid the foundation for promotion to Serie A. Perugia's peak under his management was reached in the 1978–79 season, where they finished Runners Up behind Serie A champions AC Milan without losing a single game.
D'Attoma introduced the Perugia kit for the 1979-1980 season, marking the debut of jersey sponsorship in Italian football. Together with the introduction of shirt sponsorships, initially banned by the FIGC, he also pioneered the acquisition of players on loan. Finding a loophole in sponsorship regulations, D'Attoma founded a textile company under the guise of a pasta factory, effectively becoming the true sponsor, revolutionizing football economics.
His acquisition of Paolo Rossi showcased D'Attoma's extraordinary abilities. Despite competition from major clubs like Juventus, Milan, and Inter, Perugia secured Rossi on loan for a record fee of 500 million lire.