OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Public Health Service Bicentennial Unit Commendation Award

The Public Health Service Bicentennial Unit Commendation Award is a decoration of the United States Public Health Service presented to members of the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. It recognizes service during the bicentennial of the U.S. Public Health Service.

## Criteria

The PHS Bicentennial Unit Commendation Award recognizes service during the bicentennial of the founding of the U.S. Public Health Service, which the service traces to the creation of the United States Marine Hospital Service in 1798. Any USPHS Commissioned Corps officer who served satisfactorily on active duty for any period between 1 January 1998 and 16 July 1999 qualifies for the award.
# Public Health Service Distinguished Service Medal

The Public Health Service Distinguished Service Medal is an honor award presented to members of the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps and to members of any Uniformed Services of the United States whose accomplishments or achievements are of outstanding or unique significance to the missions of the Corps. This is the highest award presented by the United States Public Health Service. It is the highest decoration of the United States Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.

## Criteria

The PHS Distinguished Service Medal is awarded in recognition on an exceedingly high level of achievement by an officer who possesses a genuine sense of public service and who has made exceptional contributions to the mission of the Corps. Such achievement must result in a major impact on Global and/or National health. The award can also be conferred for an act of heroism resulting in the saving of life or the protection of health.
The PHS Distinguished Service Medal may also be awarded "With Valor", signified by a bronze "V" for recognizing acts of courage and bravery. The designation “With Valor” is not to be used to recognize hazardous assignments or exposure to dangerous and life-threatening environments. The officer must exhibit a positive and particular act, or actions, of bravery and courage, and/or heroism, resulting in the saving or preserving of the life or health of others. The degrees of risk to personal safety, the level of bravery, and the demonstration of courage, are determining factors that must be clearly displayed.
# 1999 Central African presidential election

Presidential elections were held in the Central African Republic on 19 September 1999. The result was a victory for incumbent President Ange-Félix Patassé of the Movement for the Liberation of the Central African People, who received 51% of the vote in the first round, meaning that a second round was not required. Voter turnout was 59%.
Prior to Constitutional Court head Édouard Frank announcing the results, all nine opposition candidates rejected the outcome, claiming the elections were rigged. However, observers stated that any malpractice was not enough to have changed the results.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Ange-Félix Patassé | Movement for the Liberation of the Central African People | 517,993 | 51.33 |
| | André Kolingba | Central African Democratic Rally | 194,486 | 19.27 |
| | David Dacko | Movement for Democracy and Development | 111,868 | 11.09 |
| | Abel Goumba | Patriotic Front for Progress | 66,218 | 6.56 |
| | Henri Pouzère | Independent | 42,038 | 4.17 |
| | Jean-Paul Ngoupandé | National Unity Party | 31,952 | 3.17 |
| | Enoch Derant Lakoué | Social Democratic Party | 13,344 | 1.32 |
| | Charles Massi | Democratic Forum for Modernity | 13,143 | 1.30 |
| | Fidèle Gouandjika | Independent | 9,431 | 0.93 |
| | Joseph Abossolo | Independent | 8,626 | 0.85 |
| Total | Total | Total | 1,009,099 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,003,304 | 99.26 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 7,440 | 0.74 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,010,744 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,709,086 | 59.14 |
| Source: EISA |||||
* ↑ The number of valid votes was reported to be 1,003,304, 5,795 less than the total number of votes received by each candidate.
# Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific

Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific (often abbreviated as PASP in references and literature) is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal managed by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. It publishes research and review papers, instrumentation papers and dissertation summaries in the fields of astronomy and astrophysics. Between 1999 and 2016 it was published by the University of Chicago Press and since 2016, it has been published by IOP Publishing. The current editor-in-chief is Jeff Mangum of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory.
PASP has been published monthly since 1899, and along with The Astrophysical Journal, The Astronomical Journal, Astronomy and Astrophysics, and the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, is one of the primary journals for the publication of astronomical research.
# Pinnacle Road–East Pinnacle Border Crossing

The Pinnacle Road–East Pinnacle Border Crossing connects the town of East Pinnacle, Quebec with the western portion of Richford, Vermont. A new US border station at this crossing was built in 2012, directly behind the old border station. For years, the old border station was heated using a solar water heating system.
The border crossing is one of the least busy in Vermont, with three to 20 cars using it a day. For many years, there were no border inspection services at this location. Finally in 1971, the US built a border inspection station. Canada built its border station in 1982, rerouting Chemin de la Frontiere around it. Both the US and Canadian border stations are open only from 8 AM to 4 PM, seven days a week.
# Pug Pearman

William Andrew "Pug" Pearman (May 1, 1929 – December 19, 2004) was an American football player. A native of North Carolina, Pearman attended the University of Tennessee where he played at the tackle position for the Tennessee Volunteers football team. He was a member of the national championship 1951 Tennessee team and was selected by the Associated Press, the Football Writers Association of America, and the Newspaper Enterprise Association as a first-team player on their 1951 College Football All-America Teams.
After graduating from Tennessee, Pearman served in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers from 1952 to 1954. He was thereafter employed by Exxon until 1970 and later by Vol Oil Company. In the 1980s, he worked for Browning-Ferris Industries.
# Resende, Portugal

Resende (European Portuguese pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the Viseu District in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 11,364, in an area of 123.35 km$^2$.
The present mayor is Manuel Garcez Trindade, elected by the Socialist Party. The municipal holiday is September 29.

## Demographics

Population of Resende Municipality (1801 – 2004) :
| 1801 | 1849 | 1900 | 1930 | 1960 | 1981 | 1991 | 2001 | 2011 |
| 4128 | 3506 | 19334 | 21894 | 20226 | 15356 | 13675 | 12370 | 11364 |

## Parishes

Administratively, the municipality is divided into 11 civil parishes (freguesias):
* Anreade e São Romão de Aregos
* Barrô
* Cárquere
* Felgueiras e Feirão
* Freigil e Miomães
* Ovadas e Panchorra
* Paus
* Resende
* São Cipriano
* São João de Fontoura
* São Martinho de Mouros

## Famous people

* Edgar Cardoso (1913 in Resende – 2000 in Porto) a noted civil engineer and university professor.
# Rich Cronin (executive)

Richard Cronin is an American media consultant and former cable television executive.
In 2007, he started a Los Angeles-based consultancy, after serving for six years, since May 2001, as president and chief executive of GSN, the Game Show Network. Prior to this, beginning 1 July 1998 he was president and chief executive of Fox Kids Network and Fox Family Channel. He led these networks following a New York Supreme Court ruling that he could not take up the new positions until his contract expired with Viacom's MTV Networks, where he was president of TV Land. He had left as president of TV Land in October 1997, after signing with the Saban Entertainment and News Corporation Fox venture. Prior to launching TV Land, Cronin was Senior Vice President and General Manager of Nick at Nite, and Senior Vice President of Marketing for Nickelodeon.
# List of football clubs in Mauritius

The following is an incomplete list of association football clubs based in Mauritius. For a complete list see Category:Football clubs in Mauritius

## A

* Arsenal Wanderers
* AS de Vacoas-Phoenix
* AS Port-Louis 2000
* AS Rivière du Rempart
* AS Quatre Bornes

## B

* Bambous Etoile de L'ouest SC
* Bolton City Youth Club
* Bambous Western Cadets National Youth Club
* Bon Air SC

## C

* Cercle de Joachim SC
* Chamarel FC
* Curepipe Starlight SC
* Hindu Cadet Club

## E

* Entente Boulet Rouge SC

## F

* Faucon Flacq SC
* Fire Brigade SC

## M

* Morcellement St Andre Young Lions SC
* MSA Shining SC

## P

* Pamplemousses SC
* Petite Rivière Noire FC
* Pointe-aux-Sables Mates

## S

* Savanne SC

## U

* Union Sportive de Beau-Bassin Rose-Hill
# Alan Warren (philatelist)

Alan Warren FRPSL is an American philatelist who was appointed to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 2019. He has received the Lichtenstein Medal. He is a specialist in the postage stamps and postal history of Scandinavia.
# Rootare–Prenzlow equation

The Rootare-Prenzlow Equation is named for Estonian-American scientist Hillar Rootare and American scientist Carl, first published in their 1967 paper, "Surface Areas from Mercury Porosimetry Measurements," Rootare, H.M., and Prenzlow, C.F., 71 J. Phys. Chem. p. 2733 (1967). The equation first formulated a means to calculate cumulative surface areas of porous solids based on data taken in mercury porosimetry testing. Rootare and Spencer later devised a computer program to carry out automated calculations, "A Computer Program for Pore Volume and Pore Area Distribution," Rootare & Spencer, Perspectives in Powder Metallurgy (Advanced Experimental Techniques in Powder Metallurgy) p. 225, Plenum Press (New York, London 1970).

## Equation

The equation can be found at section 2.2.3 here: http://ethesis.helsinki.fi/julkaisut/mat/farma/vk/westermarck/ch2.html
# Sally Fegan-Wyles

Sally Fegan-Wyles currently serves as the Acting Head of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR). She was appointed to this position by the United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on 10 September 2012. Prior to this, she was Senior Adviser on System-Wide Coherence in the Office of the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations.
Previously, she served as Director of the UN Development Group Office (UNDG), responsible for guiding and supporting the UN's reform efforts at the country level. She was policy fellow in the Carr Centre for Human Rights Policy at Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University.
She has been a UN staff member for 28 years, mainly working in Africa as UNICEF Representative to Liberia, Uganda, Zimbabwe, or UN Resident Coordinator to Tanzania. As Director of the UNDG, she is responsible for policy support to the UN Country Team and the UN Resident Coordinator in 134 countries, and for the implementation of the ongoing UN reform initiative, including the "One UN" approach being piloted in eight Countries. Some programs Sally pioneered include designing the first UN response to HIV/Aids in Uganda in 1985, leading the international community response to the Zimbabwe drought of 1991, and providing social policy advice to the new Museveni Government in Uganda, during and after the civil war. She is an Irish national and a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin and London School of Economics in economics and social planning.
# Paradrillia consimilis

Paradrillia consimilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 18.5 mm, its diameter 6.5 mm.
(Original description) The shell is ovately fusiform, turreted, pale fleshy brown. It contains 8 whorls. The first are globular, glassy, smooth, the rest concave above, angled at the middle and a little concave below the angle, longitudinally flexuously obsoletely plicated. The plicae are obsoletely nodulous above at the suture, bearing larger nodules at the angle and two smaller ones beneath it. The nodulesare connected by spiral lirae between the plicae, which are coarser than other intermediate fine spiral lirations. The body whorl is encircled by about fourteen of these transverse lirae, whereof nearly all, with the exception of a few at the base, are more or less granular on the plicae. The aperture measures about two-fifths of the entire length of the shell, light brown. The fissure in the lip, below the suture, and above the nodulous angle, is broad and moderately deep. The outer lip is thin, prominent in the middle, with a very shallow sinuation near the base, smooth and not lirate within. The columella is callous at the base. The siphonal canal is very short. The operculum is elongate, rather acuminate at both ends. The nucleus is terminal.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan and Korea.
# Real Time (The Jazztet album)

Real Time is a live album by the Art Farmer/Benny Golson Jazztet featuring Curtis Fuller recorded at the Sweet Basil Jazz Club in New York in 1986 and originally released on the Contemporary label in 1988.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Scott Yanow of Allmusic said "This highly recommended disc is a near-classic". The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars saying it "gives a vivid idea of the group's continued spirit".

## Track listing

All compositions by Benny Golson except as indicated
* "Whisper Not" - 11:09
* "Sad To Say" - 5:58
* "Are You Real" - 8:19
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) - 13:51
* "Along Came Betty" - 9:25

## Personnel

* Art Farmer - flugelhorn
* Benny Golson - tenor saxophone
* Curtis Fuller - trombone
* Mickey Tucker - piano
* Ray Drummond - bass
* Marvin "Smitty" Smith - drums
# Paragorgiidae

Paragorgiidae is a family of corals, a member of the phylum Cnidaria.

## Genera

Genera in this family include:
* Paragorgia Milne-Edwards, 1857
* Sibogagorgia Stiasny, 1937
# Paris by Air

Paris by Air is an American Latin freestyle trio from Miami, composed of Terri Gil, Rick Munarriz and Willie Cleer. The band was formed in 1985 by Rick, Willie, and original lead singer Haydee Rivera. The band signed a production deal in 1986 with producer Lewis A. Martineé, who was also responsible for the group Exposé. The band was signed to Sony's Columbia Records label in 1987, but did not have a label release until 1989's "Voices in Your Head" which peaked at #14 on the Billboard Dance chart. Unlike many of the Latin freestyle artists emerging from Miami in the late 1980s, Paris by Air wrote their own songs and played live instruments on stage. 1990's "C'mon and Dance with Me" peaked at #37 on the Billboard Dance chart. Rivera left in 1991 to pursue a solo career. She currently records under the artist name Eday. Terri Gil joined the band after the band was dropped from Sony, in time to release "I'm Serious" in 1992. "All Around the Sound" and "Don't Close Your Eyes in the Dark" were featured in the 2001 thriller Serial Intentions. The trio was honored in 2010 as recipients of the Miami Dance Music Awards.

## Discography
### Albums

* First Flight (2011) (self-released)
* All Around the Sound (2011) (compilation, self-released)
* Second Wave (2012) (self-released)
* Three If by Air (2013) (self-released)

### Singles

* "Voices in Your Head" (1989) - US Dance #14
* "C'mon and Dance with Me" (1990) - US Dance #37
* "I'm Serious" (1992)
* "All Around the Sound" (1996)
# Parr's Ridge

Parr's Ridge is a ridge which forms the summit of the Piedmont Plateau region in the U.S. state of Maryland.
The ridge, a gentle summit in contrast to Maryland's Appalachian ridges to the west, extends from southwest to northeast through Montgomery, Howard and Carroll counties. The highest point in Maryland east of the Appalachian Mountains, Dug Hill in northern Carroll County, at an elevation of just over 1100 feet (335 m), is a mile or two to the west of the ridge. The Patuxent and Patapsco rivers both have headwaters on the ridge. The South branch of the Patapsco's headwaters point is dubbed Parr's Spring, and is the meeting point of four of Maryland's counties: Howard, Carroll, Montgomery, and Frederick. The Spring is submerged beneath a pond on the grounds of the eponymous "Four-County Farm."
The area was surveyed by John Parr in 1744, patenting the land as "Parr's Range". David McMurtrie Gregg marched his troops through the area during the civil war on the way to Gettysburg.
Maryland State Route 27 ("Ridge Road") follows the course of Parr's Ridge.
Communities along Parr's Ridge include, from south to north, Damascus, Mount Airy (where Interstate 70 crosses the ridge), Westminster, Cranberry, Manchester, and Lineboro.
# Paramelanauster variegatus

Paramelanauster variegatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1940.
# Red Cedar Lake (Ontario)

Red Cedar Lake is a lake in Nipissing District of Northeastern Ontario, Canada. The lake is about 30 km in length.
The Marten River flows into the lake and the Temagami River flows through the lake.
It is a man made lake originally created by damming to permit logging drives. Red Cedar Lake now serves as a man-made reservoir for hydro-electric generating stations and the water level may vary because of this.
Red Cedar Lake contains fish populations of walleye, northern pike, smallmouth bass, yellow perch, whitefish, and lake trout.
perimeter of 82.6 miles (132.9 km)
# Red Cedar Inn

The Red Cedar Inn is a historic former inn located in Pacific, Missouri along the U.S. Route 66. Opened shortly after the construction of Route 66 in Pacific and repeal of Prohibition, the Red Cedar Inn provided a significant economic boost to the city.
In 1932, Route 66 reached Pacific, and the town got an economic boost. Before that, Pacific's main commerce had been the mining of silica used to make fine glassware and construction materials, such as bricks. The Red Cedar Inn was a full-service restaurant and served cocktails, since Prohibition had been repealed just before its opening. The inn became popular with travelers on Route 66 and was visited by baseball players Bob Klinger, Dizzy Dean, and Ted Williams.
Brothers James and Bill Smith constructed the inn with rustic materials, such as log and knotty pine interior walls and lines of white chinking on the outside. The logs used to build the restaurant came from the brothers' family farm. They wanted the inn to reflect Missouri pioneer days and attract tourists. The brothers had made their living bootlegging liquor from their family farm at Villa Ridge. However, when Prohibition ended in 1933, their business folded. James and Bill both opened taverns, in Eureka and Fenton, respectively. They built the Red Cedar Inn around the same time on the newly designated Route 66. The restaurant's location made it very successful, and the Smiths added a bar to the restaurant in 1935. In its early years, the inn provided gasoline service from two pumps in front of the building. Gasoline sales were eventually halted to focus efforts on the restaurant business.
Once the brothers were finished building the restaurant, they handed management over to James II. James II later married one of the restaurant's waitresses, Katherine Brinkman, and they bought the business from James I in 1944. They ran the business with their children, James III and Virginia "Ginger" Smith, until 1972, when James II retired. The inn was leased for some time before being temporarily shuttered until 1987. Katherine, James III, and Ginger reopened the restaurant in 1987, and it was managed for several years by Wes Karna before being closed again in 2005.
In April 2003, the inn was listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The restaurant closed in 2005. In 2010, James III began turning the inn into the Historic Red Cedar Business Center. The restaurant's kitchen was changed, but otherwise the structure remained intact. In 2012, the Olson family started a Facebook page for the inn and indicated that it was closed. The city of Pacific bought the building in 2017 for $290,000 with the intent to convert it into a genealogy and history center and museum, although since the purchase the final use of the property has been open to public comment, with an expected final decision to be made in summer 2019.
# Pardon for Soldiers of the Great War Act 2000

Pardon for Soldiers of the Great War Act 2000 is statute law in New Zealand. The act sought to remove the blight on their character of five soldiers who were unjustly executed during World War I. One of the pardoned soldiers named in the act was from New Zealand's southern port town of Bluff and he is now honoured in the town's maritime museum. The Act was opposed by the ACT party, which argued it was inappropriate and an insult to the memory of everyone who fought in the war.

## The pardoned soldiers

They were all awarded medals posthumously, after the act was passed.
* John (Jack) Braithwaite, PTE, b. 1882 in Dunedin. British War Medal, Victory Medal, New Zealand Certificate of Honour.
* Frank Hughes, PTE, b. 1888 in Croydon, Southland. British War Medal, Victory Medal, New Zealand Certificate of Honour.
* John King, PTE, b. 1885 in Victoria, Australia. 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal, New Zealand Certificate of Honour, Anzac Commemorative Medallion.
* Victor Manson Spencer, PTE, b. 1894 in Otautau, Southland. 1914-15 Star, British War Medal; Victory Medal, New Zealand Certificate of Honour, Anzac Commemorative Medallion.
* John Joseph Sweeney, PTE, b. 1879 in Sprent, Tasmania. 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal, New Zealand Certificate of Honour, Anzac Commemorative Medallion.
# Redouane Saïdi

Redouane Saïdi (born 13 May 1971) is an Algerian handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Parthenon (disambiguation)

The Parthenon is a former temple in Athens, Greece.
Parthenon may also refer to:
* Parthenon, Arkansas
* Parthenon (Nashville), a replica of the Athens Parthenon
* The Parthenon (newspaper), a student newspaper of Marshall University
* The Parthenon (painting), an 1871 painting by Frederic Edwin Church
* Parthenon: Rise of the Aegean, a board game
* The Parthenon (mountain), a mountain of the Du Cane Range, in Tasmania, Australia