OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Safe Medical Device Amendments of 1990

Safe Medical Device Amendments of 1990 or Safe Medical Devices Act sanctioned progressive reporting and tracking rules for medical devices classified by the Medical Device Regulation Act. The Act mandates reporting requirements by medical device manufacturers regarding adverse safety events and product effectiveness of devices classified as substantially equivalent to Class III medical devices. The United States Statute established the Health and Human Services Office of International Relations and a U.S. Food and Drug Administration office for regulatory activities concerning healthcare products which are considered a combinational biological, device, or drug product. The Act of Congress transferred the electronic product radiation control provisions established by the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act.
Congressman Henry A. Waxman and Senator Edward M. Kennedy were the chairperson sponsors of the safe medical device amendments. The H.R. 3095 legislation was passed by the 101st Congressional session and enacted by the 41st President of the United States George H. W. Bush on November 28, 1990.

## History

The 1990 Safe Medical Device law originated after an eight-year U.S. congressional inquiry of the Medical Device Amendments of 1976. The 1976 legislation deviated the clarification and proper evaluation of competitive or "substantial equivalence" medical devices.
The U.S. General Accounting Office presented exhibits for the legislative review which defined the vulnerabilities of the 510K premarket notification process. The 510K premarket approval program was cross-examined to discover qualified medical devices were disallowed from testing in some instances, inadequately tested in a clinical setting, and deficient in adverse data collection oversight.
The U.S. congressional review concluded medical devices would require actual device experience in a clinical setting and sufficient reporting of adverse data events. The legislation would encompass medical devices demonstrating the potential for life-threatening events and accurate adverse data collection would be required for informed regulatory decisions.
# Safe Passage

Safe passage (German: Geleitrecht) is the escorting of travellers or goods in the Holy Roman Empire. Safe Passage may also refer to:
* Safe Passage (charity), a non-profit organization based in Yarmouth, Maine, U.S.A., supporting families in Guatemala City
* Safe Passage (film), a 1994 film (based on Ellyn Bache's novel) starring Susan Sarandon
* Palestinian freedom of movement#Gaza—West Bank Safe Passage, a safe route for Palestinians between Gaza and the West Bank
* The "Safe passage" provision of the Firearm Owners Protection Act
# LINC01137

Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1137 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LINC01137 gene.
# Dites au prince charmant

Dites au prince charmant is a 2006 album by Belgian singer Lio. It features songs written by Serge Gainsbourg, her sister Héléna Noguerra as well as longtime collaborators Jacques Duvall and Jay Alanski.

## Personnel

* Drums, percussion – Jens Jansson
* Mastered by – Chab
* Piano, organ [electric] – Erik Hjarpe
* Backing vocals – Doriand
* Recorded by, background vocals, guitar – Peter Von Poehl
* Recorded by, mixed by, bass, flute, saxophone, arranged by [strings], instruments [additional] – Christoffer Lundquist
* Violin – Thomas Ebrelius

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Belgium Wallonia Albums Chart | 46 |
| French SNEP Albums Chart | 105 |
# Ditellurium decafluoride

Ditellurium decafluoride was widely reported in the literature but what was believed to be Te$_2$F$_{10}$ has been shown to be teflic anhydride, F$_5$TeOTeF$_5$. An account as to how this error occurred was made by P. M. Watkins.
If it existed, it would be valence isoelectronic with disulfur decafluoride, and have a similar structure.
# Dischidodactylus colonnelloi

Dischidodactylus colonnelloi is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae. It is endemic to Venezuela and only know from its type locality, Cerro Marahuaca, in the Amazonas State. The holotype was collected by G. Colonnello, hence the specific name colonnelloi.

## Description

Dischidodactylus colonnelloi was described based on a single specimen, the holotype, which was an adult female measuring 42.5 mm (1.67 in) in snout–vent length. The head is wider than long and rounded. The tympanum is inconspicuous. The fingers have lateral fringes but no webbing; the toes are one-third webbed. The dorsum is very dark gray, almost black, and dotted with many inconspicuous gray spots.
The female had 11 large (diameter 5 mm (0.20 in)) eggs.

## Habitat and conservation

Dischidodactylus colonnelloi occurs in a high montane environment on top of the tepui at an elevation of about 2,250 m (7,380 ft) above sea level. Development is presumably direct. Threats to it are unknown. It occurs in the Duida-Marahuaca National Park.
# Labus

Labus, Lábus or Labuś is a surname of Slavic origin. Notable people with this surname include:
* Goran Labus, Serbian football goalkeeper
* Jiří Lábus
* Ladislav Lábus
* Miroljub Labus, Yugoslavian and Serbian politician and economist
* Pepa Lábus (born in 1968), Czech singer-songwriter.
# Saint Victor Parish (San Jose)

St. Victor Parish is a territorial parish of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Jose in California, located in the Berryessa neighborhood of San Jose, California. The parish was founded in 1961 by the Rev. James Prendeville, and was named for Pope Victor I. Its territory was taken from St. Patrick Parish and Saint John Vianney Parish in San Jose and Saint John the Baptist Parish in Milpitas. The first Mass was celebrated on October 29, 1961, the feast of Christ the King, in an old farm house that Mateo and Ann Sunseri made available to the community.
# La Rouge (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Montreal Mirror | (not rated) |
| Kevchino | (9/10) |
La Rouge is the third release of the Montreal-based instrumental act Torngat.

## Track listing

* "Nouvelle France"
* "Bell Duet"
* "Alberta Song"
* "La Rouge"
* "Bye Bye Sly"
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Disdain (disambiguation)

Disdain is a feeling of contempt or scorn.
Disdain may also refer to:
* USS Disdain (AM-222)
* HMS Disdain (I05)
* So Disdained 1928 novel by Nevil Shute
* Disdain (EP), an EP by Alien Huang
* "Disdain", a song by Knuckle Puck from their 2015 album Copacetic
* "Disdain", by Unsane from Visqueen, 2007
# Saint-Jean-le-Thomas

Saint-Jean-le-Thomas (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
It is a small beach town located on Normandy, close to "Le Mont Saint Michel"
# Diène

Diène, is a typical Serer patronym in Senegal. It can also be a Serer first name for a female, which can be inherited as middle name from the mother. In English speaking Gambia, the variantes of this surname (also worn by the Serers) include Jein. People carrying this name include :
* Doudou Diène (born 1941), former United Nations Special Rapporteur.
* Louis Diène Faye (born 1936), anthropologist and author on Serer religion.
* For Laba Diène Ngom - the 19th century historical figure during the reign of Maad a Sinig Kumba Ndoffene Famak Joof, see Saltigue and the Battle of Fandane-Thiouthioune (also called the Battle of Somb).
# 1669 in Denmark

Events from the year 1669 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch - Frederick III

## Births

* 17 April – Jacob B. Winslow, anatomist (died 1760)
# Dangara Massif Important Bird Area

The Dangara Massif Important Bird Area (Chinese: 丹加拉地块重点鸟区) is a 700 km$^2$ upland massif in eastern Khatlon Province in southwest Tajikistan.

## Description

The Important Bird Area (IBA) lies between the Vakhsh and Panj Rivers at an altitude of 550–570 m above sea level, near the city of Kulob. A road and railway running through the middle of the massif connects Kulob with Tajikistan's capital, Dushanbe. The IBA is centred on Dangara Mountain and is characterised by rolling, treeless hills, covered with grassland and agricultural land. The IBA's natural flora is typical of a semi-arid climate and is mainly herbaceous; it begins to grow from mid February, flowering in early spring and beginning to die back from mid May.

## Birds

Previously, the massif was used mainly for autumn and winter pasture. With agricultural development – cereal and legume cropping and the establishment of reservoirs – the area has attracted larger numbers of waterbirds and granivorous species.
The site was identified as an IBA by BirdLife International because it supports significant numbers of the populations of various bird species, either as resident breeders or on migration. These include see-see partridges, ruddy shelducks, saker falcons, common cranes, Upcher's warblers, plain leaf-warblers, eastern rock-nuthatches, white-throated robins, Finsch's wheatears, variable wheatears, red-tailed wheatears, chestnut-breasted buntings and grey-necked buntings.
# Karlgeorg Schuster

Karlgeorg Schuster (19 August 1886-16 June 1973) was an Admiral with the Kriegsmarine during World War II.
He was born on 19 August 1886 at Uelzen, Germany. Schuster joined the Imperial Navy on the 1 April 1905, as a sea cadet. He died on 16 June 1977 at Kitzeberg bei Kiel, Germany.
# Karlgarin Reservoir

Karlgarin Reservoir is situated adjacent the wheatbelt town of Karlgarin, Western Australia. The reservoir is filled from runoff from a bitumen catchment. The water caught in the reservoir was originally then pumped up to a high level tank for the town use. With the advent of the Great Southern scheme where water is sent through the wheatbelt from the Harris Dam the need to use the water is now not great and as such only used in emergencies.
# Suzy Platiel

Suzanne Andrei Nelly Benguigui Platiel (8 July 1930 – 3 March 2024) was an Algerian-born French ethnolinguist and Africanist from the French National Centre for Scientific Research.

## Biography

Suzanne Andrei Nelly Benguigui was born in Mascara, Algeria on 8 July 1930, to a Jewish family. During World War II, she took an interest in ethnology. She earned a diploma in ethnology and linguistics at the age of 31. She met artist Roger Platiel in Paris in 1956, whom she married in 1960. The couple explored French Upper Volta together before separating in 1972 and divorcing in 1974.
Platiel began her professional experience spending one year in Rome. She studied the languages of the Sanan in the southern Manding region, whose population lacked a writing system or schools. She was hired as a linguist by the Ministry of National Education to transcribe a Senufo alphabet, grammar, syntax, and a dictionary. She was first helped by a teenage interpreter who had learned French from Catholic missionaries, before having to learn the language herself. However, French was eventually chosen as the language of instruction in schools despite her efforts.
Platiel wrote down tales told by the Sanan people, totalling over 300, particularly those told during dry season, which had previously only been passed down orally. Among the 327 stories she collected, 45 were published by Armand Colin in 1984.
In the 1980s, Platiel decided to host a "story hour" every week in the Paris suburbs. She was invited back multiple times to speak at the Lycée Buffon. Literary teacher Jean-Christophe Gary was inspired by Platiel's work and recorded some of her stories in his podcast. This led to the creation of the "Les Histoires de Suzy Platiel – Plaidoyer pour le conte" podcast on Radio France on 13 March 2013.
In 2013, the Centre méditerranéen de littérature orale set up a reflection group aimed at promoting direct communication in education with Platiel. In 2017, she became a teacher at the Conservatoire contemporain de littérature orale. In June 2017, she founded the collective "Les histoires à la bouche avec Suzy Platiel", which assembled storytellers working in schools based on her storytelling circles.
In 2011, Laurence Bellon credited Platiel in a postscript in L’atelier du juge. À propos de la justice des mineurs.
In January 2019, Platiel donated her research work to the Embassy of Burkina Faso in France [fr]. That month, she received a state doctorate in a ceremony organized by the embassy in the presence of Burkinabè ambassador to France Alain Francis Gustave Ilboudo, Deputy Permanent Delegate of Burkina Faso to UNESCO Sabine Bakyono, and Minister of Culture, Arts and Tourism Abdoul Karim Sango [fr].
Suzy Platiel died in Paris on 3 March 2024, at the age of 93. She was buried on 8 March at the Cemetery of Alfortville [fr].
# Maria Djurkovic

Maria Djurkovic is a British production designer for film and television.

## Career

Djurkovic has Czech, Russian and Montenegrin roots and spent a lot of time in the former Yugoslavia in her childhood. She studied at the University of Oxford and began her film career in the mid 1980s. Since then she has been involved in around 30 film and television productions.
At the 2015 Academy Awards, she and Tatiana Macdonald were nominated in the Best Production Design category for their work on The Imitation Game. In particular, she was responsible for the reconstruction of Alan Turing's bombe, for which she was given access to the archives of Bletchley Park, where Turing and his colleagues worked on deciphering the German military's Enigma code during the Second World War.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1986 | The Singing Detective | 1 episode |
| 1988 | East of the Moon | |
| 1992 | No Head for Heights | Short film |
| 1993 | Spender | 2 episodes |
| 1995 | Inspector Morse | 1 episode |
| 1996 | In Your Dreams | Television film |
| 1999 | RKO 281 | Television film |
| 2002 | Doctor Zhivago | Miniseries |
| 2010 | The Special Relationship | Television film |
| 2018 | The Little Drummer Girl | Miniseries |

### Film

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1995 | The Turnaround |
| 1995 | The Young Poisoner's Handbook |
| 1996 | Sweet Angel Mine |
| 1997 | Wilde |
| 1998 | Sliding Doors |
| 1999 | Fanny and Elvis |
| 2000 | Billy Elliot |
| 2001 | The Grey Zone |
| 2002 | The Hours |
| 2003 | Sylvia |
| 2004 | Vanity Fair |
| 2005 | Man to Man |
| 2006 | Scoop |
| 2007 | Cassandra's Dream |
| 2008 | Mamma Mia! |
| 2011 | Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy |
| 2012 | I Missed My Mother's Funeral | Short film |
| 2013 | The Invisible Woman |
| 2014 | The Imitation Game |
| 2015 | A Bigger Splash |
| 2016 | Gold |
| 2017 | The Snowman |
| 2018 | Red Sparrow |
| 2021 | The Dig |
| 2022 | My Policeman |
| 2023 | Ferrari |

## Awards

* Nominated, Academy Award for Best Production Design for The Imitation Game
* Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Production Design for The Imitation Game
# Kaspar Megander

Kaspar Megander (German: Großmann; 1495 – 18 August 1545) was a Swiss reformer in Zürich and Bern who supported Huldrych Zwingli and was influential in the early years of the Swiss Reformation.

## Life

Megander was born in Zürich, Switzerland in 1484, and studied in Basel from 1515 to 1518, before moving back to Zürich to take up a hospital chaplaincy. He supported Zwingli in his reforms of marriage in the priesthood, marrying his housekeeper in 1524. He was also collaborated with Zwingli in the creation of the Prophezey and the Zürich Bible. In 1528, he was one of the representatives of Zürich at the Bern Disputation, where he gave the sermon "On Steadfastness" at the end of the disputation. The sermon was well received, and he was called to Bern from Zürich as a preacher and professor for 10 years. He was very influential in Bern in setting up theological instruction for the laity, and was often a representative of Bern to different councils and disputations.
Megander's zeal, however, led to difficulties. Megander's loyalty to Zwingli led to a heavy stance against Lutheran theology, and under his influence Bern never theologically reconciled with Strasbourg and Martin Bucer. His stance against the Bernese city officials in the aftermath of the Kappel Wars let to his deposition until Wolfgang Capito interceded for him and helped restore his position in the 1532 Bern synod. During the interim, he was one of the people named to replace Zwingli after his death in Zürich, but Heinrich Bullinger took the position instead. He participated in the drafting of the First Helvetic Confession in Basel in 1536 with Strasbourg Lutheran representatives Bucer and Capito. However, he could not reconcile with Bucer and Capito in the Wittenberg Concord of 1536. Also in this year, he was very influential in the Lausanne Disputation and the reformation in Vaud. In his own 1536 catechism, he officially endorsed Zwingli's doctrine of the sacraments wholesale, and preached against the Lutheran doctrine of the sacraments. This eventually led to opposition from Bucer's party, especially coming to head in a synod in Bern in 1537. Later that same year, Bucer modified Megander's catechism without his approval, and Megander left Bern and returned to Zürich. At Zürich, Megander was an ardent supporter and guardian of Zwingli's heritage until his death in 1545.
In addition to writing commentaries on Galatians, Ephesians, and the Pastoral Epistles, he also was an editor of Zwingli's works.
# Madhukar Rao Bhagwat

Madhukar Rao Bhagwat (born around 1920) was one of the earliest Swayamsevak of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). He first started as a Pracharak of Gujarat and later became President of the Chandrapur district and Gujarat’s regional promoter of RSS. He was close to past Sarsanghchalaks including K. B. Hedgewar and M. S. Golwalkar, and is the father of present RSS Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat.

## Influence

He was the primary influence in the early life of politicians including Deputy Prime Minister of India L. K. Advani.
# Maria (opera)

Maria is a three-act Polish-language opera, premiered in 1906, by Roman Statkowski on a libretto based on Antoni Malczewski’s 1825 epic poem of the same name. The opera is set in 17th-century Ukraine. It was performed at the Wexford Festival in 2011.

## Recordings

* Maria, complete studio recording conducted by Łukasz Borowicz [pl], 2008
# Katharipuram

Katharipulam is a village in south India, under the administration of the Vedaranyam taluk, and located in the Nagapattinam District in the state of Tamil Nadu. The local language is Tamil. The village population is about 7292, and the village occupies an area of around 25 km$^2$ (10 sq mi). It is about 10 km (6 mi) north west of Vedaranyam and about 35 km (22 mi) south of Velankanni Town, a famous Christian holy place. The postal index number (PIN) is 614808.
According to the 2011 census it has a population of 7292 living in 2113 households. The main agricultural product is coconut growing.

## Etymology

Originally called "Saptha Rishi Pulam", the name of the village has evolved into Katharipulam over time. "Saptha" means seven, "Rishi" denotes Hindu saints, "Pulam" in Tamil means "living place", thus "Saptharishipulam" means "living place of seven saints", the original name. The current name is composed of the parts "kathari" brinjal - a vegetable widely cultivated around these area and "pulam".

## Climate

The maximum temperature is around 40 degrees celsius, occurring in the months of May and June. The minimum temperature is approximately 20 degrees, occurring in December and January. There are moderate to heavy rains during the north-east monsoon season, which starts from mid-September, running to mid-January.

## Flora and fauna

Mango, cashew, conifers (planted for firewood), palms, coconut trees, tamarind trees and foliage cover the land. There are a number of nearby attractions: a beach in Vedaranyam, and Kodikkarai (Point Calimere) is reputed as a bird sanctuary. Its small mangrove forest area is home to deer and other animals. During winter season, migrating birds, including flamingoes, from Russia and New Zealand can be seen.

## Education

Katharipulam has a higher secondary school and Aided Middle School.
# Karnataka Konkani Sahitya Academy

Karnataka Konkani Sahitya Academy is formed in the Indian state of Karnataka to promote Konkani language and literature. This organisation is funded every year through the Budget of Karnataka Government.
This organisation conducts several events including Konkani Lokotsav, once every year.
# Karnataka Kalashri

Karnataka Kalashri Award is a State Akademi Award and highest civilian award of the Karnataka state government's Karnataka Sangeeta Nritya Academy and Department of Kannada and Culture. Karnataka is a state in SW India. Each year the Academy Awards for excellence in performance of music, art, dance and literature are awarded at the Karnataka Sangeetha Nritya Akademi. The award carries citation, trophy, shawl.
The Honorary Awards carry a cash prize of Rs.50,000 and Annual Awards carry a cash prize of Rs.25,000 and the awards will be conferred on eminent artists for their selfless service and contribution, award given by chief minister, cultural minister director of Kannada and culture and eminent artist
Awardees 2019
# MV Cape Don

MV Cape Don is a museum and training ship and former research vessel and lighthouse tender in Waverton, New South Wales, Australia. She is the only remaining Australian lighthouse supply ship and is listed on the Australian Register of Historic Vessels.
Built and launched by the State Dockyard at Newcastle, New South Wales in 1962 for the Commonwealth Lighthouse Service, she serviced the lighthouses, lightships and buoys of the Australian coast from 1963 to 1990. She was also used as a research vessel, and was involved in numerous high-profile scientific expeditions including the salvage of two of HMS Investigator's anchors.
Cape Don is being restored by the MV Cape Don Society, which is overseen by the Sea Heritage Foundation. She is berthed at the former coal loading wharf in Balls Head Bay, Waverton, New South Wales.

## Design and construction

The Cape Don was built in Newcastle by the NSW State Dockyard in 1962. She, along with her two identical sister ships Cape Moreton and Cape Pillar, was designed by the Australian Shipping Board for the Commonwealth Lighthouse Service as a lighthouse tender. She was equipped with 3 lifeboats and a LARC-V on her port side.
Cape Don displaces 2,140 tonnes, measuring 76.25 m (250.2 ft) long and 12.8 m (42 ft) abeam. She is fitted with a 5-cylinder 2-stroke Polar M65T diesel engine, which drives a single 4-blade variable-pitch propeller.

## Service history

Cape Don was launched on 28 May 1962.
In 1979, a scientific team organised by the Victorian Institute of Marine Sciences used the Cape Don to set up a marine monitoring station in the Bass Strait, making the first scientific study of the Strait.
In 1985, she transported the tower of the first Neptune Islands lighthouse to Port Adelaide for inclusion in the collection of the South Australian Maritime Museum.
Starting October 2022, TAFE NSW has been collaborating with Sea Heritage Foundation to run maritime industry and hospitality courses aboard Cape Don.

### Recovery of Investigator's anchors

In 1973, the Cape Don was used in an expedition to find and recover two of HMS Investigator's anchors in the Recherche Archipelago, Western Australia. The anchors were jettisoned by Matthew Flinders during rough weather whilst the ship was moored on Middle Island. The expedition to retrieve the anchors began in December 1972 and was run by members of the Underwater Explorers Club of South Australia. On 14 January 1973, the best bower anchor (starboard bow anchor) was located in Goose Island Bay, followed by a stream anchor (smaller anchor, typically used as a spare). The two anchors were retrieved on 19 January, with the best bower anchor sent to the South Australian Maritime Museum in Adelaide and the stream anchor sent to the National Museum of Australia in Canberra.
# Madihalli

Madihalli is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.