OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tropical nursing

Tropical nursing is a nursing specialty predominantly undertaken in tropical and subtropical regions. These regions generally have underdeveloped health services and a lack of essential healthcare staff, including registered nurses and midwives.

## Recognition of the DipTN

Medecins Sans Frontieres, Voluntary Services Overseas (VSO) and the British Red Cross are some of the international agencies that recommend the DipTN.
# Uncinate

Uncinate, meaning "hooked," can have several meanings in anatomy.
* Uncinate process of pancreas
* Uncinate process of ethmoid bone, close to nasal sinus
# This Passionate Land

This Passionate Land is a 1979 romantic novel written by Hal Bennett, under the pen name of Harriet Janeway.
# Federalist No. 82

Federalist No. 82 is an essay by Alexander Hamilton, the eighty-second of The Federalist Papers. It was published on July 2, 1788, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist papers were published. Its title is "The Judiciary Continued", and it is the fifth in a series of six essays discussing the powers and limitations of the judicial branch of government.
The essay focuses on explaining the breadth of jurisdiction between the state and Supreme Courts. Hamilton repeatedly assures his readers that state courts will not lose any pre-constitutional authority except on specific appeals. He also defends the section of the constitution that gives the Supreme Court automatic jurisdiction over cases where a state is an involved party.
# Thirukkai Vazakkam

Thirukkai Vazakkam is a literature sung in praise of the Vellalar / Kaaralar / agriculturist communities of Tamil Nadu by the great Tamil cannon Kambar (poet) in the 12th century A.D. The source of Thirukkai Vazakkam in Tamil is available in this link
# Feldhaus

Feldhaus is a surname. Although the exact origins of the Feldhaus name are not known for certain, there are several theories about its possible history. One theory suggests that the name might be derived from a German word meaning "field house" or "farmhouse". Alternatively, it could be named after a place called Feldhausen in Germany. Another possibility is that it comes from a Jewish surname meaning "field" or "farm".
Whatever its specific origins may be, the Feldhaus name has been associated with some notable individuals throughout history. For example, Field Marshal August Neidhardt von Gneisenau was a prominent Prussian military leader who served during the Napoleonic Wars and later helped lead the fight against Napoleon's invasion of Russia.
Other notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Feldhaus (born 1949), American professor of Religious Studies
* Deron Feldhaus (born 1968), American basketball player
* Franz Maria Feldhaus (1874–1957), German engineer, historian of science, and scientific writer
# Febriana Firdaus

Febriana Firdaus is an Indonesian investigative journalist and documentary filmmaker known for highlighting discrimination against LGBT people, West Papuan independence, and the 1965–1966 anti-communist mass killings; all of which are often considered taboo topics in Indonesia.

## Career

Firdaus earned a bachelor's degree in sociology from Airlangga University in the East Java capital of Surabaya in 2006. Upon graduation, she took on jobs as a reporter for several Indonesian-language publications such as Jawa Pos and Tempo up to 2014. Firdaus then became widely known by the Indonesian public for her investigative reports which have been published by several international organizations, including Time, Rappler, The Economist, Al Jazeera, Foreign Policy, and The Guardian.
Her English-language reports often garner significant attention due to the perceived sensitivity of the issues she tends to highlight among the public, particularly those with conservative political leaning. This includes the West Papuan independence movement and humanitarian issues, discrimination against the LGBT people, environmental degradation and its effects on indigenous groups, as well as the 1965–1966 anti-communist massacre carried out by the Indonesian military under then-president Suharto. Firdaus is also an editor for the podcast Ingat 65, which gives a platform to survivors and families of the massacre's victims.
In 2020, Firdaus wrote, produced, and narrated the documentary film Our Mother's Land (Tanah Ibu Kami). Directed by Leo Plunkett, the film is produced by Mongabay and the Gecko Project. The film highlights the stories of women from disenfranchised and indigenous groups who have led movements against big corporations and government development projects that harm the environment. The documentary premiered at the Ubud Writers & Readers Festival in Ubud, Bali, in October 2020 before being made available for streaming on YouTube the following month.
In January 2021, Our Mother's Land was screened at the 19th Wild & Scenic Film Festival which was held online due to the COVID-19 pandemic, where it received the Spirit of Activism Award.

## Intimidation

Firdaus has been subjected to a number of incidents due to her works, particularly on topics related to anti-communist sentiment and West Papua. In 2016, while conducting an interview at a right-wing symposium on the alleged "revival" of the Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI), Firdaus was expelled by members of the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) from the event. In 2019, she was a victim of doxing after several anonymous accounts on Twitter published her personal information. The incident led to threats against Firdaus who then delayed the publication of her investigative reports on the Papuan conflict.
# Felsenegg

Felsenegg (el. 804 metres or 2,638 feet) is a vantage point in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland.

## Geography

Felsenegg is located some 7 km (4.3 mi) to the southwest of the city of Zürich on the Albis chain, between the municipalities of Stallikon and Adliswil. The hilltop station of Luftseilbahn Adliswil-Felsenegg (LAF for short or commonly called Felseneggbahn) aerial tramway is situated on Felsenegg. The Albis area is one of the most important recreation areas of greater Zürich. The area is mostly wooded, but also has extensive fields, often reaching to the summit, some cultivated, some used as pastures for cows or sheep.

## Points of interest

Being close to the city of Zürich, the area is heavily visited. Felsenegg includes a restaurant located at the summit overlooking the Sihl Valley and Lake Zürich to the east, and Reppisch valley, Türlersee and the so-called Säuliamt (District of Affoltern) to the west. Well maintained hiking trails from Uetliberg and Uetlibergbahn mountain station to the north, and from the Albis Pass to the south are highly frequented. Türlersee (Lake Türlen) and Säuliamt are popular hiking destinations, too, as well as a mountain pass and a trail, built between 1908 and 1912, heading for Adliswil respectively Hausen am Albis. Among other touristic attractions is the Planet trail (German: Planetenweg) which starts near Uetliberg Kulm. The Planet trail represents the Sun and each of the planets at a billionth (1:1,000,000,000) of their actual size and distance from each other, and each planet is represented at its scaled down distance from the Sun by a billionth size metal sphere, either atop or embedded in a stone mound. Felsenegg coincides with the midpoint of Pluto's elliptical orbit, as represented by the Planet trail, and the "Pluto" mound can be found approximately 20m from the Restaurant Felsenegg (see photographs below).
* Felsenegg Restaurant
* Planet trail (former Pluto) terminal on Felsenegg
* Hiking signs at the LAF hill station
Another landmark is the Felsenegg-Girstel TV-tower located nearby the Felseneggbahn mountain station. It is owned by Swisscom and generally not accessible by the public. The tower was built in 1959 for broadcasting of radio and television programs. Just to the north of the TV-tower is the Burgstelle Baldern, the site of medieval castle, marked by earthworks and a plaque.
# Thomas Burch

Thomas Burch may refer to:
* Thomas G. Burch (1869–1951), American politician
* Thomas Burch (circuit rider) (1778–1849), Methodist preacher
* Tom Burch (born 1931), American politician in the state of Kentucky
# Thomas Blyth

Canon Thomas Allen Blyth DD (7 January 1844 – 19 July 1913), author, historian, editor of the Worcester Diocesan Calendar (1889), Hon. Canon of Worcester Cathedral (1898), examining Chaplain and Commissary to the Archbishop of Ottawa, Commissary to the Bishops of Niagara (from 1890) and Surrogate to the Diocese of Worcester (from 1900).

## Early life

Thomas Allen Blyth was born in London on 7 January 1844, the second son of Henry Ralph Blyth of Wivenhoe, Beaumont, London and Bedford. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and Queen's College, Oxford (BA (Hons in Theology) 1882, MA 1885, BD 1888, DD 1892).

## Career

Blyth was an Assistant Master at the Bedford Schools (1865–75) and ordained in 1875. He was Curate of Wymondham, Norfolk (1875–77), Clifton-upon-Dunsmore (1877–78), Thame (1879–81) and St Saviour in the Parish of Upper Chelsea (1884–85). He was a Fellow of the Educational Institute of Scotland (1870); Hon. Fellow Academy of Roman Citizens (1870); PhD and MA, University of Göttingen (1870).
Blyth was Vice-Chairman of the Foleshill Board of Guardians (1887–92) and was made editor of the Worcester Diocesan Calendar in 1889. He was Hon. Canon of Worcester Cathedral (1898), examining Chaplain and Commissary to the Archbishop of Ottawa, Commissary to the Bishops of Niagara (from 1890), Chairman of the Stoke School Board (1897–99) and Surrogate to the Diocese of Worcester (from 1900).
Blyth was made a Doctor of Divinity of the University of Durham in 1901 and was a senior fellow of the Geological Society of Edinburgh. In addition to his official church duties, Blyth was an author, translator and historian producing 38 works in 61 publications, many Latin translations.

## Family life

Blyth married Mary Jane, 3rd daughter of John Hands of Grandborough House, Grandborough, Warwickshire. They had a son and a daughter. He died on 19 July 1913.
# Fife Fire and Rescue Service

Fife Fire and Rescue Service was the statutory fire and rescue service for the area of Fife, Scotland. It was amalgamated into the single Scottish Fire and Rescue Service in 2013.

## History

Fife Fire and Rescue Service was formed in 1985 from Fife Fire Brigade, however its creation was a result of the Fire Services Act 1947. The service operated as a whole and was not divided into separate divisions as is the case with some fire services in the United Kingdom. FFRS provided fire cover to a large rural area; many stations are retained as there is no need to operate a fully staffed fire station in rural areas.

## Amalgamation in 2013

Fife Fire and Rescue Service, along with the other seven fire and rescue services across Scotland, was amalgamated into a single, new Scottish Fire and Rescue Service on 1 April 2013. This replaced the previous system of eight regional fire and rescue services across Scotland which existed since 1975. The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service originally had its headquarters in Perth.

## Stations

The service operated 14 fire stations, both wholetime and retained (on-call), divided as follows:
* Eight retained fire stations:
** Anstruther
** Auchtermuchty
** Burntisland
** Cupar
** Newburgh
** St Andrews (plans to change St Andrews fire station to a day staffed station are being considered)
** St Monans
** Tayport
* Five wholetime stations:
** Pitreavie
** Glenrothes
** Kirkcaldy
** Lochgelly
** Methil
* Fife FRS HQ was located in Thornton

## Regional Fire and Rescue Services in Scotland 1975-2013

The following eight regional fire and rescue services (originally known as fire brigades) were merged on 1 April 2013, creating the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service:
* Central Scotland Fire and Rescue Service
* Dumfries and Galloway Fire and Rescue Service
* Fife Fire and Rescue Service
* Grampian Fire and Rescue Service
* Highlands and Islands Fire and Rescue Service
* Lothian and Borders Fire and Rescue Service
* Strathclyde Fire and Rescue Service
* Tayside Fire and Rescue Service
The same boundaries were also used for the eight territorial police forces, which were amalgamated into Police Scotland on 1 April 2013.
# Uniformization

Uniformization may refer to:
* Uniformization (set theory), a mathematical concept in set theory
* Uniformization theorem, a mathematical result in complex analysis and differential geometry
* Uniformization (probability theory), a method to find a discrete-time Markov chain analogous to a continuous-time Markov chain
* Uniformizable space, a topological space whose topology is induced by some uniform structure
# Fellow of Biomaterials Science and Engineering

In April 1992, the constituent biomaterials societies of the World Biomaterials Congress, now the International Union of Societies for Biomaterials Science and Engineering (IUSBSE) experienced the need to recognize all their members who had a status of excellent professional standing and high achievements in the field of biomaterials science and engineering. This was the beginning of the establishment of the honorary status of "Fellow, Biomaterials Science and Engineering" (FBSE).

## Fellowship – What it means in letter and spirit

Distinguished members who had gained accomplishment and were acknowledged as role models in the field of biomaterials science and engineering are given the Fellow status. Such Fellows are expected, through word and deed, to foster the field of biomaterials and to support its professional development as a practical and intellectual endeavour.
New Fellows are announced and recognised at every World Biomaterials Congress (held once every four years). Fellows are confirmed on an international level by IUS-BSE. Approved candidates are installed on an international level at a World Congress. The duly nominated, approved, confirmed, and installed fellow has the right to carry the letters FBSE. These letters indicate the international recognition and respect of his/her comprehension of professional issues and accomplishments as a scientist or engineer in the field of biomaterials science and engineering. The fellow status is awarded for life. A Fellow has all rights and obligations of an active member of their Society.

## The Rights and Obligations of Fellowship

It is expected that Fellows shall recognise individual achievements and contributions to the practice of BSE, foster professional interactions of BSE practitioners among each other, and with medical practitioners, patients, regulatory and legislative offices, and the public, promote public awareness of the profession of BSE, and promote and encourage professional and continuing education in BSE. In general, these processes are based on the following guidelines.
* Candidates for Fellow status are to be nominated and evaluated by existing Fellows
* Candidates should normally have at least ten years of scientific or professional contributions to the field of biomaterials science and engineering, with at least ten years of continuous active (full) membership upon nomination, or alternatively, be founding membership in the Society.
* Candidates should have appropriate professional training, competence, and good standing in a discipline appropriate for biomaterials science and engineering research. Exceptions can be approved with sufficient justification.
* Candidates should have significant contributions to the field of Biomaterials Science and Engineering documented by a continuous productivity in biomaterials research, development, education, or administration. The documents shall evidence an increasing leadership role.
* Candidates should have a continuing record of publication in refereed journals appropriate to the candidate's contributions to the field.
# Tobias C. Bringmann

Tobias C. Bringmann (born 18 October 1970) is a German historian and association official.

## Life

Born in Lindau, he initially worked as a newsreader, editor and foreign correspondent for Radio Lindau, Radio Belcanto in Munich and Klassik Radio. He studied history, art history and law at Marburg and Freiburg im Breisgau. His 1996 dissertation (supervised by Hans Fenske) was on the question of duels in internal conflict in the German Empire from 1871 to 1918, involving research in the Prussian Privy State Archives among previously unpublished letters, diaries and minutes of the Reichstag. They led him to the conclusion that debates on the legality of duels gave a window on the social perceptions of the Reichstag during the First World War. He also researched the Kotze Affair in the same archive, leading him to conclude that the letters which had drawn Leberecht von Kotze into scandal were by Princess Charlotte of Prussia.
From 1999 to 2009 he was press spokesman for the CDU Baden-Württemberg and since 1 February 2009 he has been managing director of the Verband kommunaler Unternehmen (VKU) for the Landesgruppe Baden-Württemberg. In 2018–2019 he volunteered in the inner circle of the Union der Mitte, which set up a "digital impulse network of liberal Christian Democrats" against right-wing activities within the CDU. He then withdrew from the CDU when Friedrich Merz was elected its party leader.

## Works

* (in German) Das Duell Vering-Salomon. In: Einst und Jetzt. Jahrbuch des Vereins für corpsstudentische Geschichtsforschung, Bd. 40 (1995), S. 83–126.
* (in German) Reichstag und Zweikampf. Die Duellfrage als innenpolitischer Konflikt des deutschen Kaiserreichs 1871–1918. HochschulVerlag, Freiburg im Breisgau 1997.
* (in German) Handbuch der Diplomatie 1815–1963. Auswärtige Missionschefs in Deutschland und deutsche Missionschefs im Ausland von Metternich bis Adenauer. Saur, München 2001, ISBN 978-3-598-11431-1.
# Surya Prakash (artist)

Surya Prakash (1940 – May 22, 2019) was an Indian artist.
# Mordellistena leai

Mordellistena leai is a species of beetle in the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1937 by Eugene Ray from Puerto Rico.
This beetle measures 2.4 mm (0.094 in) in length, or 3.6 mm (0.14 in) when including the anal stylus. The antennae are 1 mm (0.039 in) long.
# Pachybrachis femoratus

Pachybrachis femoratus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Meghana (name)

Meghana is an Indian feminine given name and an occasional surname. It may refer to
* Meghana Erande (born 1981), Indian actress
* Meghana Gaonkar (born 1987), Indian actress
* Meghana Jakkampudi (born 1995), Indian badminton player
* Meghana Narayan (born 1977), Indian swimmer
* Meghana Raj, Indian actress
# Tillandsia guatemalensis

Tillandsia guatemalensis is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Mexico and Central America.
# The Daughter (play)

The Daughter (also known as The Wrecker's Daughter) is an 1836 melodrama by the Irish writer James Sheridan Knowles. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on 29 November 1836. The original cast included Sheridan Knowles himself as Martin, James Prescott Warde as Norris, John Cooper as Edward, Charles James Mathews as Clergyman, Thomas Cooke as Ambrose and Mary Warner as Marian.

## Synopsis

It is set on the coast of Cornwall where 'wreckers' stereotypically rob the corpses of those washed ashore in shipwrecks and steal remaining cargo. The heroine is horrified to discover her father is involved in these activities, particularly when his accomplices falsely accuses him of murdering one of the victims of shipwreck.
The play typifies the Whiggish representation of wreckers in the mid-nineteenth century and the moral panic over the cultural practice of 'wrecking'.
# Peter Millett

Peter Millett may refer to
* Peter Millett, Baron Millett (1932–2021), British judge
* Peter Millett (diplomat) (born 1955), British ambassador to Libya
# Perambalur (disambiguation)

Perambalur (Tamil: பெரம்பலூர்), is a town in Tamil Nadu, India.
Perambalur may also refer to:
* Perambalur district
* Perambalur division, is a revenue division.
* Perambalur taluk
* Perambalur block, is a revenue block.
* Perambalur (state assembly constituency)
* Perambalur (Lok Sabha constituency)
* Perambalur Buddhas, Buddhist images found in Thiyaganur.
# Operation Hurricane (Canada)

Operation Hurricane is an annual month-long technical maintenance mission conducted by Canadian Forces personnel in the Canadian Arctic.
Each summer, since 1982, Canadian military technicians and support personnel have been deployed by helicopters to repair and resupply the otherwise unattended High Arctic Data Communications System (HADCS), between CFS Alert and Eureka, located on Ellesmere Island in Nunavut.
In 2005, military personnel also conducted a patrol, during which they raised a Canadian flag on Hans Island – a small, barren island in the Nares Strait, between northern Ellesmere Island and Greenland. Denmark disputed Canada's claim to this territory until 2022 when the countries agreed to split the island between both nations, ending a 17 year negotiation process.
# Tsing Yi Municipal Services Building

22°21′15″N 114°06′23″E﻿ / ﻿22.35416°N 114.10651°E﻿ / 22.35416; 114.10651
Tsing Yi Municipal Services Building, also known as Tsing Yi Complex, formerly Tsing Yi Regional Council Complex, is a multi-purpose municipal building for the Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It was built by the former Regional Council. The building hosts Tsing Yi Public Library, Tsing Yi Indoor Recreation Centre, Tsing Yi Market, and offices for Hong Kong Government.

## History

The building was completed in March 1999. It building cost about HK$292 million.
The building was jointly designed by the Architectural Services Department and Andrew Ng Architects Limited. It received a Certificate of Merit at the 1999 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Annual Awards.

## Description

The ground floor of the complex houses a market. The first floor is home to a public library. The second floor houses an indoor sports centre with an arena, squash courts, and a fitness room. The complex also has several public art pieces.

## Photo gallery

* Market
* Tsing Yi Public Library
* Recreation Centre
* Corridor
# Op. 24

In music, Op. 24 stands for Opus number 24. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Barber – Knoxville: Summer of 1915
* Beethoven – Violin Sonata No. 5
* Berlioz – La damnation de Faust
* Bliss – A Colour Symphony
* Brahms – Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel
* Chopin – Mazurkas, Op. 24
* Enescu – Piano Sonata No. 1
* Enescu – Piano Sonata No. 3
* Fauré – Élégie
* Grieg – Ballade in the Form of Variations on a Norwegian Folk Song
* Hindemith – Kammermusik
* Kabalevsky – Colas Breugnon
* Larsson – God in Disguise (Förklädd gud), a cantata ("lyric suite") for narrator, soloists, mixed chorus, and orchestra (1940)
* McGregor – Outlier
* Moroi – Sinfonietta
* Paderewski – Symphony in B minor
* Rachmaninoff – The Miserly Knight
* Ries – Violin Concerto
* Rózsa – Violin Concerto
* Schumann – Liederkreis, Op. 24
* Scriabin – Rêverie
* Sibelius – Ten Pieces, Op. 24, for solo piano (1895–1903)
* Spohr – Potpourri No. 4
* Strauss – Death and Transfiguration
* Szymanowski – The Love Songs of Hafiz
* Tchaikovsky – Eugene Onegin
* Vierne – Symphony
* Voříšek – Symphony in D
* Webern – Concerto for Nine Instruments