OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Endarterectomy

Endarterectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the atheromatous plaque material, or blockage, in the lining of an artery constricted by the buildup of deposits. It is carried out by separating the plaque from the arterial wall.
It was first performed on a subsartorial artery in 1946 by a Portuguese surgeon, João Cid dos Santos, at the University of Lisbon. In 1951, E. J. Wylie, an American, performed it on the abdominal aorta. The first successful reconstruction of the carotid artery was performed by Carrea, Molins, and Murphy in Argentina, later in the same year.
An endarterectomy of the carotid artery in the neck is recommended to reduce the risk of stroke when the carotid artery is severely narrowed, particularly after a stroke to reduce the risk of additional strokes.
Coronary endarterectomy involves removing atheroma from the wall of blocked blood vessels (coronary) supplying the heart muscle. The concept was first introduced by Bailey in the 1950s prior to the advent of coronary artery bypass surgery to help patients with angina and coronary artery disease. It is still used today when coronary artery bypass surgery proves difficult. Livesay in Texas and Nair in Leeds have published the largest series in the world.
A femoral endarterectomy is also frequently used as a supplement to a vein bypass graft at the sites of surgical anastomosis. Pulmonary hypertension caused by chronic thromboembolic disease (CTEPH) may be amenable to pulmonary thromboendarterectomy of the pulmonary artery. This procedure was refined by Jamieson over the last two decades and his technique has become the standard worldwide.
# Anne Trubek

Anne Trubek (born 1966) is an author and founder and director of Belt Magazine. She has written The History and Uncertain Future of Handwriting, and A Skeptic’s Guide to Writers’ Houses.

## Biography
### Career

She co-edited Rust Belt Chic: The Cleveland Anthology and edited Voices from the Rust Belt. Rust Belt Chic became serialized as Belt Magazine, a web publication and the first publication from Belt Publishing. Since Trubek founded it as a membership-driven nonprofit in 2013, Belt Publishing has brought out essay collections, guidebooks, and fiction about the culture and landscapes of the Midwest, developing a reputation for combining a regional focus with political and intellectual seriousness and a sense of literary history. Trubek also publishes articles about the Midwest in other media, as for instance her 2016 essay in The Atlantic on her "low-overhead life" in the Midwest, an article that was a response to Neal Gabler's essay on his own troubled finances.
Trubek was a professor of rhetoric and composition at Oberlin College between 1997 and 2015, and then began freelance writing to earn more money. She was a literary columnist for GOOD Magazine. Trubek's works are often concerned with the social history of widespread aspects of reading and writing, including the history of handwriting—she was an early advocate of phasing out the teaching of cursive—the emergence of paperback novels, and the trend toward making popular writers’ houses into museums.

### Personal life

Trubek is from Madison, Wisconsin. She attended Oberlin College. She has been divorced since 2002 and has one son.
# Chnaunanthus chapini

Chnaunanthus chapini is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Chnam Oun 16

Chnam Oun 16 may refer to:
* Chnam Oun 16 (1973 film), a 1973 Khmer film
* Chnam Oun 16 (1992 film), a 1992 film musical
# Ann Arensberg

Ann Arensberg (February 21, 1937 – January 14, 2022) was an American book publishing editor and author. She worked for E. P. Dutton and the Metropolitan Museum of Art before joining Viking Press in 1967. Arensberg worked as an editor there until she began her writing career in 1974. Her stories "Art History" and "Group Sex" were chosen for the 1975 and 1980 O. Henry Award Stories collections. After writing her two novellas, Arensberg won the American Book Award for First Novel in 1981 with Sister Wolf while the award replaced the National Book Awards during the 1980s. Her later publications include a novelization of "Group Sex" in 1986 and an additional novel, Incubus, in 1999.

## Early life and education

Arensberg was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on February 21, 1937. Arensberg's father was employed by a glassmaking company in Havana, Cuba. Her mother worked in education before she co-created Free Cuba Radio with the Central Intelligence Agency.
In 1946, Arensberg started living in Havana and grew up there until she was in her early twenties. For her education, Arensberg started her creative writing experience while attending Concord Academy as a teenager. As a post-secondary student, Arensberg completed a Bachelor of Arts from Radcliffe College in 1958. She then received a Master's degree in French literature from Harvard College in 1962.

## Career

Arensberg began her career in various places including book publisher E. P. Dutton and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Arensberg continued her literary career in 1967 when she became an editor for Viking Press. Upon leaving Viking in 1974, Arensberg wrote the story "Art History" for Antaeus that year. Prior to "Art History", Arensberg discarded her first attempt at writing.
After publishing "Group Sex" for Canto magazine in 1979, Arensberg moved away from novellas the following year with the release of her first novel Sister Wolf in 1980. Later on in her writing career, Arensberg republished "Group Sex" as a novel in 1986 and wrote her third novel Incubus in 1999. Following the release of Incubus, Arensberg had two books in progress by March 1999.

## Awards and honors

Arensberg appeared in the O. Henry Award Stories in 1975 with "Art History" and 1980 with "Group Sex". When the National Book Awards were replaced with the American Book Awards during the 1980s, Arensberg won the American Book Award for First Novel in 1981 with Sister Wolf.

## Personal life and death

Arensberg was married twice and had three step-children. She died from complications of COVID-19 in Sharon, Connecticut, on January 14, 2022, at the age of 84.
# Lee Hung-chun

Lee Hung-chun (Chinese: 李鴻鈞; pinyin: Lǐ Hóngjūn; born 11 May 1959) is a Taiwanese politician who serves as the vice president of the Control Yuan since 1 August 2022. Before his vice-presidentship, he serves as the member of Legislative Yuan for eighteen years from 2002 to 2020.

## Early life and education

Lee Hung-chun's father Lee Teng-hui was the former head of Taishan, New Taipei. His elder brother is politician Lee Hong-yuan.
Lee Hung-chun was born in present-day New Taipei on 11 May 1959. After graduating from the Lee-Ming Institute of Technology, he earned a doctorate in structural engineering from Nihon University.

## Political career

Lee won election to the Legislative Yuan in 2001 as a People First Party candidate for Taipei County's second district. He retained the office in 2004. Lee subsequently served two consecutive terms as legislator representing Taipei County's fourth district, followed by a single term on the PFP party list. As the Ninth Legislative Yuan opened, Lee received four votes to serve as the body's speaker. Though Lee ranked second on the party list during the 2020 legislative election, the People First Party lost all of its seats and was supplanted as a third party by the Taiwan People's Party.
In May 2022, Tsai Ing-wen nominated Lee for the vacant vice presidency of the Control Yuan. Lee stated that he would resign his position as PFP secretary-general, which he had held since 2019, as well as his party membership. He was formally confirmed to the Control Yuan on 24 May 2022 by a 99–2 vote of the Legislative Yuan.
# Lee Hunter

Lee Hunter may refer to:
* Lee Hunter (Hollyoaks), a fictional character from the British soap opera Hollyoaks
* Lee Hunter (engineer) (1913–1986), automotive engineer
* Lee Hunter (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
* Lee Hunter (American football), High School American Football player, Auburn recruit to play in 2021
# Annette Lapointe

Annette Lapointe is a Canadian writer, whose debut novel Stolen was a longlisted nominee for the Scotiabank Giller Prize in 2006. Born in 1978 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, she was educated at the University of Saskatchewan, Memorial University of Newfoundland and the University of Manitoba.
Stolen also won two awards from the Saskatchewan Book Awards, for best first novel and the Saskatoon Book Award, and was nominated for the Books in Canada First Novel Award. Lapointe was also named Emerging Writer of 2007 by the Canadian Authors Association.
Her second novel, Whitetail Shooting Gallery, was published in 2013.

## Other

Annette Lapointe became a reviewer at New York Journal of Books in 2018
# Annette Kullenberg

Elsa Caroline "Annette" Kullenberg (née Borgström; 9 January 1939 – 28 January 2021) was a Swedish journalist and author.

## Biography

Kullenberg was born in Stockholm. She studied philosophy at Uppsala University, and started working as a journalist in the early 1960s. She worked at Aftonbladet for 25 years and quit in 2002 after a conflict with the editor-in-chief Anders Gerdin regarding the content of a column about Princess Madeleine of Sweden. The conflict started when Gerdin, without informing Kullenberg, modified the content of the column, downplaying the princess' problematic alcohol consumption. Moreover, Kullenberg served as a foreign correspondent stationed in Buenos Aires and Barcelona for six years. She was also the chairman of the Swedish publicist club between 1994 and 1997.
Kullenberg's first novel was Vänd på dig (published in 1967), and her second book, Överklassen i Sverige, was released in 1974, followed by Urp! sa överklassen in 1995. She also worked as a dramatist with a dozen radio and television plays to her credit.
Since 2009, Kullenberg wrote columns for Expressen.
Kullenberg died on 28 January 2021, at the age of 82, after contracting COVID-19, in Hospital de Cascais in Portugal, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Portugal. Her brother Claes Borgström died from the same disease in Stockholm on 15 May 2020.
# Camas Lake

Camas Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Camas Lake is situated in the Camas Valley, and is 1.25 miles (2.01 km) southeast of Lake Evangeline. Camas Lake is a 13 miles (21 km) hike one way from the trailhead along the North Fork Road.
# Acontia imitatrix

Acontia imitatrix is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in most countries in Africa, from Morocco to Nigeria, Ghana to South Africa, Angola to Somalia, Yemen and Saudi Arabia.
# Atelierhusene

Atelierhusene (lit. "The Studio Houses"), also known as Kunstnerbyen (lit. "The Artists' Town), is a terraced housing development built in the 1940s to provide affordable living and working space for artists in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located on the east side of Utterslev Mose and consists of three terraces, each with 7 houses, surrounding a small green space with a lake.

## History

Atelierhusene were built in the early 1940s under influence of the housing shortage and scarcity of building materials that characterized Copenhagen during the German occupation of Denmark in World War II. The idea for the development was conceived by the sculptors Povl Søndergaard and Johan Galster and the architect Viggo Møller Jensen, who knew each other from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. A similar project had previously been completed successfully by others with the construction of Kunstnerhjemmet in Gothersgade. The project was developed in collaboration with Foreningen Socialt Boligbyggeri (The Association for Social Housing) and with support from the Ministry of Interior Affairs. The selected site had previously been used for market gardens. Several banks supported the project with loans on favourable conditions and artists donated works for a lottery as part of the financing. The houses were completed in 1943. The entire development was listed in 1990.

## Architecture

The development is located on Grønnemose Allé and consists of 21 houses, each with a 35-m2 studio, distributed on three terraces with dwellings of different sizes. The development is located on three sides of a green space with a small lake known as Vigos Sø (Vigo's Lake) after the project's architect.
The row with the smallest houses lines the street. The single-room houses with an area of just 71 m2 have a small yard on their front side and a balcony overlooking the lake at the back. The two other terraces, located on either side of the lake, perpendicular to the road, consist of houses with three and four rooms, respectively (105 and 116 m2). They have a Z-shaped layout with a front yard in association with the studio (originally for carving) on their east side and a terrace facing the garden on their west side.

## Residents

The houses are available to members of Kunstnersamfundet. There is an open-house event each year in September where residents open up their homes and exhibit their works.
# Cathie Schweitzer

Cathie Schweitzer is a former coach and athletics administrator. She served as the second head coach of the women's basketball team at Oklahoma from 1975 to 1978, and the track team from 1975 to 1977 She also served as the head coach of Grinnell College's women's basketball team from 1982 to 1984, and the softball team in 1983. From 1990 to 1995, she was the women's soccer coach at Albion College. She later became the athletic director at Springfield College from 2000–2015, and a member of the faculty at University of Massachusetts Amherst.

## Head coaching record
### Women's college basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Oklahoma Sooners (Independent) (1975–1978) ||||||
| 1975–76 | Oklahoma | 3–14 | | |
| 1976–77 | Oklahoma | 4–20 | | |
| 1977–78 | Oklahoma | 20–12 | | |
| Oklahoma: | Oklahoma: | 27–46 (.370) | | |
| Grinnell Pioneers (Midwest Conference) (1982–1984) ||||||
| 1982–83 | Grinnell | 5–12 | 3–9 | |
| 1983–84 | Grinnell | 4–17 | 1–9 | 6th (South) |
| Grinnell: | Grinnell: | 9–29 (.237) | 4–18 (.182) | |
| Total: | Total: | 36–75 (.324) | | |

### College softball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Grinnell Pioneers (Midwest Conference) (1983) ||||||
| 1983 | Grinnell | 1–13 | – | 6th |
| Grinnell: | Grinnell: | 1–13 (.071) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–13 (.071) | | |

### Women's college soccer

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Albion Britons (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1990–1995) ||||||
| 1990 | Albion | 4–12 | 2–4 | 5th |
| 1991 | Albion | 5–14 | 5–7 | 4th |
| 1992 | Albion | 11–8–1 | 6–5–1 | 3rd |
| 1993 | Albion | 10–5–3 | 6–3–3 | 3rd |
| 1994 | Albion | 14–5–1 | 8–3–1 | 3rd |
| 1995 | Albion | 13–6 | 8–4 | 2nd |
| Albion: | Albion: | 57–50–5 (.531) | 35–26–5 (.568) | |
| Total: | Total: | 57–50–5 (.531) | | |
# Coptotelia complicata

Coptotelia complicata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Clarke in 1951. It is found in Brazil (Santa Catarina).
# The Stork Club

The Stork Club may refer to:
* The Stork Club, a nightclub in New York City, New York, from 1929 to 1965
* The Stork Club, London a nightclub in London
* The Stork Club (film), a 1945 film directed by Hal Walker
* The Stork Club (book), a 2006 book by Imogen Edwards-Jones
# Speed Cross

Speed Cross is a 1980 Italian crime-action film directed by Stelvio Massi.

## Cast

* Fabio Testi: Paolo Corti
* Vittorio Mezzogiorno: Nicola Cellamare
* Daniela Poggi: Inge
* Jacques Herlin: Fischer
* José Luis de Vilallonga: Meyer
* Lia Tanzi: Resi
* Massimo Ghini
# Magnificat High School

Magnificat High School is a Catholic all-girls college-preparatory high school located in Rocky River, Ohio, a residential suburb west of Cleveland, Ohio. It was founded in 1955 and is sponsored by the Sisters of the Humility of Mary.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Gymnastics - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2003
* Girls Track and field - 1993, 1994
* Girls Cross country running - 1995, 2008 2009, 2010
* Girls Volleyball - 2021

## Notable alumnae

* Adelaide Aquilla– Olympic shotputter
* Anne Thornton– pastry chef and food writer
* Molly Kearney– comedian, Saturday Night Live cast member
* Katie Beirne Fallon– White House director of legislative affairs under President Barack Obama
# Wapet Road

The Wapet Road, also known as the Kidson Track, is an outback track in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. Since 2014, both the part of the road that is within the native title lands of the Nyangumarta people (Nyangumarta country) and the adjacent part between Nyangumarta country and Great Northern Highway are called Nyangumarta Highway.
The name of the road was derived from early tracks cut by the oil exploration company WAPET.
Despite it predominantly passing through desert, birdwatchers and others access the track notwithstanding its difficult traverse.
It approximately follows the Canning Basin boundary in the Great Sandy Desert from a starting point 45 kilometres (28 mi) south west of the Sandfire Roadhouse on the Great Northern Highway, and continues for 621 kilometres (386 mi) south east to the Kunawaritji community on the Canning Stock Route.
It passes through country known as the Western Desert cultural bloc and more specifically the Martu Determined Native Title Area. Parts of the Kidson track also pass through other native title areas including Nyungamarta, Kulyakartu and Ngurra.
There is a separation of the Kidson Track from the Wapet Road as separate parts of the same track on one source, however another does not make the distinction.
# Aglaia leptantha

Aglaia leptantha is a species of tree in the family Meliaceae. It is found in Mainland and Island Southeast Asia. People use the plant for food, incense, and for human and bovine medicine. Gibbons also eat parts of the tree.

## Description

A tree growing some 20-35m tall. The wood is red. Distinguishing traits include that the secondary veins on the leaves are usually less than ten, though rarely more, and that the leaflets dry to a blackish to blackish-green colour.
In Thailand the tree flowers from August to October, with fruiting occurring from October to April.

## Distribution

The species is found in Mainland and Island Southeast Asia. Countries and regions that it is native to are: Indonesia (Nusa Tenggara, Kalimantan, Sumatera); Philippines; Malaysia (Sabah, Sarawak, Peninsular Malaysia); Thailand; Cambodia; Vietnam; and Laos.

## Habitat & ecology

Occurs in many forest habitats and in seasonal swamps.
In upland Cavite (Luzon, Philippines) the natural forest, a lowland evergreen dipterocarp rainforest, is under threat from deforestation, mining and pollution.
The dominant trees are Shorea guiso, Ficus chrysolepis, Diospyros pyrrhocarpa, Buchanania arborescens and Strombosia philippinensis. A. leptantha is a minor taxa (less than 1% importance value) in this forest.
In Thailand it is recorded in evergreen forests, growing in sediments derived from sandstone, limestone or granite bedrock, at 500–1,100m altitude.
In Cambodia and Vietnam it is restricted to montane forests.
Local people in the Veun Sai-Siem Pang Conservation Area, northeastern Cambodia, have observed Northern yellow-cheeked crested gibbons (Nomascus annamensis) eating parts of A. leptantha.

## Conservation

The species is considered Lower Risk/Near Threatened by the IUCN Red List mainly because of the threat of habitat loss.

## Vernacular names

* sang khriat lueat (สังเครียดเลือด) (Thailand)
* sang ka tong (สังกะโต้ง) (Peninsular Thailand)
* sdau phnôm (sdau="Azadirachta indica", phnôm="mountain", Khmer language)
* sdau ânluëk (ânluëk="vegetables", Khmer)
* santal rouge de Cochinchinense (="red sandalwood of Cochinchina", French)

## Uses

In Thailand the aril is eaten. In Cambodia the young leaves are eaten in salads, like those of the genuine sdau (Azadirachta indica). The red wood is fragrant and used as incense, like sandalwood (Santalum spp.) A decoction of the bark is used in local medicine to treat fever in people and to increase the appetite of oxen and buffalo.

## History

The species was first described in 1868 by the Nederlander botanist Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel (1811–71).
After an early career as a medical doctor and academic, he became a leading expert on the botany of the then Nederlands West Indies, now Indonesia. He published his description in Annales Musei Botanici Lugduno-Batavi (Amsterdam).
# Whitmell

Whitmell is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Whitmell Hill (1743–1797), American planter from Martin County, North Carolina
* Whitmell P. Martin (1867–1929), U.S. Representative from Louisiana
* Whitmell P. Tunstall (1810–1854), lawyer and state legislator in Chatham, Virginia
# Afrixalus

Afrixalus, commonly known as the banana frogs, spiny reed frogs, cat's eye reed frogs, or leaf-folding frogs, is a genus of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. They occur in the Subsaharan Africa. They lay their eggs in vegetation above water, often folding leaves around the eggs for protection—hence the common name "leaf-folding frogs".

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Afrixalus :
* Afrixalus "quadrivittatus" Pickersgill, 2007
* Afrixalus aureus Pickersgill, 1984
* Afrixalus brachycnemis (Boulenger, 1896)
* Afrixalus clarkei Largen, 1974
* Afrixalus crotalus Pickersgill, 1984
* Afrixalus delicatus Pickersgill, 1984
* Afrixalus dorsalis (Peters, 1875)
* Afrixalus dorsimaculatus (Ahl, 1930)
* Afrixalus enseticola Largen, 1974
* Afrixalus equatorialis (Laurent, 1941)
* Afrixalus fornasini (Bianconi, 1849)
* Afrixalus fulvovittatus (Cope, 1861)
* Afrixalus knysnae (Loveridge, 1954)
* Afrixalus lacteus Perret, 1976
* Afrixalus laevis (Ahl, 1930)
* Afrixalus leucostictus Laurent, 1950
* Afrixalus lindholmi (Andersson, 1907)
* Afrixalus manengubensis Amiet, 2009
* Afrixalus morerei Dubois, 1986
* Afrixalus nigeriensis Schiøtz, 1963
* Afrixalus orophilus (Laurent, 1947)
* Afrixalus osorioi (Ferreira, 1906)
* Afrixalus paradorsalis Perret, 1960
* Afrixalus quadrivittatus (Werner, 1908)
* Afrixalus schneideri (Boettger, 1889)
* Afrixalus septentrionalis Schiøtz, 1974
* Afrixalus spinifrons (Cope, 1862)
* Afrixalus stuhlmanni (Pfeffer, 1893)
* Afrixalus sylvaticus Schiøtz, 1974
* Afrixalus uluguruensis (Barbour and Loveridge, 1928)
* Afrixalus upembae (Laurent, 1941)
* Afrixalus vibekensis Schiøtz, 1967
* Afrixalus vittiger (Peters, 1876)
* Afrixalus weidholzi (Mertens, 1938)
* Afrixalus wittei (Laurent, 1941)
The AmphibiaWeb lists 31 species. It does not include Afrixalus "quadrivittatus", and does not recognize Afrixalus brachycnemis as a full species.