OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Fitzpatrick (physician)

Michael Fitzpatrick (born 1950) is a libertarian, British general practitioner (GP) and author from London, United Kingdom. He was a member of the Revolutionary Communist Party. Fitzpatrick is known for writing several books and newspaper articles about controversies in autism, from his perspective as someone who is both a GP and the parent of a son with autism. His book Defeating Autism: A Dangerous Delusion (2008) describes his views on the rising popularity of "biomedical" treatments for autism, as well as the MMR vaccine controversy.
He has held a position as a contrarian on certain scientific issues, as he has disputed the health risks of secondhand smoke, and promoted AIDS denialism. In The Truth About the AIDS Panic, Fitzpatrick and Don Milligan falsely claimed that there is "no good evidence that Aids is likely to spread rapidly among heterosexuals in the West".
Fitzpatrick's books have also focused on the pseudoscientific treatments for autism, such as Mark Geier's use of chelation therapy and Lupron as autism treatments, which Fitzpatrick has criticized as "dehumanising and dangerous." He also condemned the use of secretin as an autism treatment in his 2004 book MMR and Autism: What Parents Need to Know, in which he wrote that "the secretin bubble burst" when a randomized controlled trial found that it was ineffective. In an interview with The Guardian, he proposed that special diets are appealing to parents of children with autism because so little is known about the cause or possible treatments for autism, "And then someone else comes along and says your doctor's useless, that they know what caused it, and that you can do something about it".
Fitzpatrick has criticized NeuroTribes for generalizing about autistic people, saying that most low-functioning autistics need supervised living and experience challenging behavior. He also was skeptical that Naoki Higashida, a non-speaking autistic individual, could have written the book The Reason I Jump because of the "scant explanation" of the process Higashida's mother used for helping him write using the character grid and expressed concern that the book "reinforces more myths than it challenges".

## Books and chapters

* The Truth about the AIDS Panic (1987) co-authored with Don Milligan. Junius Publications. ISBN 094839207X
* The Tyranny of Health (2001). Routledge. ISBN 9780415235723
* MMR and Autism: What Parents Need to Know (2004). Routledge. ISBN 9781134355914
* Defeating Autism: A Dangerous Delusion (2009). Routledge. doi:10.1093/ije/dyp242
* "The point is to change it: a short account of the Revolutionary Communist Party", in Waiting For The Revolution: the British Far Left from 1956, edited by Evan Smith and Matthew Worley (2017), pp. 218–237. Manchester University Press. ISBN 9781526113665
* Interviewed in Preparing for Power, The Revolutionary Communist Party and its Curious Afterlives, 1976-2020, by Jack Hepworth (2023), Bloomsbury. ISBN 9781350242388
# A86

A86 or A-86 may refer to:
* A86 (software), an assembler for x86 architecture microprocessors
* A86 motorway (France), a beltway in the region of Paris
* A86 road, a major road in Scotland
* Dutch Defence, in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* LOHAS Park station, a station of Hong Kong MTR
# Miccolamia glabricula

Miccolamia glabricula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1884.

## Subspecies

* Miccolamia glabricula glabricula Bates, 1884
* Miccolamia glabricula sadoensis Hasegawa & N. Ohbayashi, 2001
# Nokia 5.1

The Nokia 5.1 is a Nokia-branded mid-range smartphone running the Android operating system. It was released in 2018 and is the successor of the Nokia 5.

## Design

The Nokia 5.1 features a 5.5 inch IPS LCD display, a 2 GHz MediaTek Helio P18 chipset paired with either 2 or 3 GB of RAM and a 16 MP primary camera along with a wide-angle 8 MP front camera. The device was initially shipped with Android Oreo, but can be updated to Android 10.

## Reception

The Nokia 5.1 generally received positive reviews. Basil Kronfli of TechRadar and Trusted Reviews praised the device for its design and screen, while criticizing the "Occasionally laggy UI, Mediocre camera performance and Bottom-firing mono speaker".
# Dominic Meier

Dominic Meier may refer to:
* Dominic Meier (ice hockey) (born 1976), Swiss ice hockey defenceman
* Dominic Meier (marksman) (born 1969), Swiss sport shooter
# List of Gerald Loeb Award winners

The Gerald Loeb Award is an annual journalism award, established in 1957 and administered by the UCLA Anderson School of Management since 1973.
* List of Audio, Video, and Video/Audio winners
* List of Breaking News winners
* List of Broadcast and Broadcast Enterprise winners
* List of Books, Business Books, and Special Book Award winners
* List of Columns, Commentary, and Editorials winners
* List of Deadline and/or Beat Writing, Deadline or Beat Writing, Deadline Writing, Beat Writing, and Beat Reporting winners
* List of Explanatory winners
* List of Feature winners
* List of Gerald Loeb Memorial Award winners
* List of Images, Graphics, Interactives, and Visuals winners
* List of International winners
* List of Investigative winners
* List of Large Newspapers winners
* List of Lifetime Award winners
* List of Local winners
* List of Magazines winners
* List of Minard Editor Award winners
* List of Newspaper winners
* List of News Service, Online, and Blogging winners
* List of Personal Finance and Personal Service winners
* List of Radio winners
* List of Small and Medium Newspapers winners
* List of Special Award winners
* List of Spot News winners
* List of Television winners
# El Toro

El Toro, Spanish for "the bull", may refer to:

## Geography

* El Toro (Mallorca), a neighbourhood in the municipality of Calvià on the island of Mallorca
* El Toro, Castellón, a town in Castellón, Spain
* El Toro (Jujuy), a rural municipality and village in Jujuy Province in Argentina
* El Toro, Herrera, a corregimiento in Panama
* El Toro, California, the name of a former town now part of the city of Lake Forest, California
* Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, a decommissioned U.S. military base in Orange County, California
* El Toro Y, a freeway interchange in Irvine, California
* El Toro, a small town on Toas island, capital of Almirante Padilla Municipality in Zulia state, Venezuela
* Rancho El Toro, a Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California
* El Toro Wilderness on the island of Puerto Rico

### Mountains and hills

* El Toro (Menorca), the highest hill in Menorca, Spain
* El Toro (Santa Clara County, California), a in the eastern foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, California
* El Toro (Sierra de Luquillo), a peak in the El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico
* Cerro El Toro, a mountain in the Andes on the border between Argentina and Chile
* Cerro El Toro (Upata), a mountain on the northwest side of Upata, Venezuela
* Pico El Toro, a mountain in the Andes of Venezuela
* El Toro, a peak in Nuevo León, Mexico noted for the rock climb El Sendero Luminoso

## People and characters

* El Toro (nickname), a list of people
* El Toro Fuerte, a Jackie Chan Adventures character

## Roller coasters

* El Toro (Six Flags Great Adventure), a wooden roller coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey, USA
* El Toro (Freizeitpark Plohn), a wooden roller coaster at Freizeitpark Plohn in Germany

## Other uses

* El Toro (dinghy), a class of sailing dinghy
* El Toro, a custom car, winner of the 1976 Ridler Award
* El Toro High School, a high school in Lake Forest, California
* El Toro Hydroelectric Plant in Bío-Bío Region, Chile
* El Toro Road, also called County Route S18 (CR S18)
* Battle of El Toro, during the Chilean War of Independence
# Trond Birkedal

Trond Birkedal (born 22 March 1980) is a former Norwegian Progress Party politician who occupied a number of senior posts in his party, including as chairman of the Youth of the Progress Party and member of Progress Party's central executive committee and national board.
Locally, he was elected as a member of the Stavanger city council and Rogaland county council. In addition, he ran for Mayor in the 2011 local elections. He resigned from politics following his indictment and subsequent conviction for child sexual abuse.

## Conviction for child sexual abuse

In 2011, Birkedal was charged with having sex with a minor and sexual misconduct. He was also suspected of sexual offences against 13 boys. Subsequently, Birkedal resigned from all political offices, effectively ending his political career.
In February 2012, the city court acquitted him on the most serious charges involving sex with a minor, while he was convicted on lesser charges involving secret filming and inappropriate internet conduct, to which he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to 60 days in prison, of which 40 days were suspended. The non-suspended part of the sentence had already been served in custody.
The verdict was appealed by the public prosecutor. On 17 October 2012, Birkedal was found guilty of sex with a minor and sentenced to 7 months in prison. He was fined to pay the victim 60,000 NOK in compensation by Gulating Court of Appeal. On 12 December 2012, the Supreme Court rejected his appeal of the conviction, and his conviction for sex with a minor is thus final. But, the court agreed to hear the sentencing. The Supreme Court rejected his appeal of the sentencing on 7 February 2013; both the conviction and the sentence are now final.
# Shuttlesworth v. City of Birmingham

Shuttlesworth v. Birmingham, 394 U.S. 147 (1969), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Supreme Court struck down a Birmingham, Alabama ordinance that prohibited citizens from holding parades and processions on city streets without first obtaining a permit.

## Background

The Petitioner was Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, an African American minister who helped lead 52 African Americans in an orderly civil rights march in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963. He was arrested and convicted for violating section 1159 of the city's General Code, an ordinance which proscribes participating in any parade or procession on city streets or public ways without first obtaining a permit from the City Commission. Section 1159 permits the Commission to refuse a parade permit if its members believe "the public welfare, peace, safety, health, decency, good order, morals or convenience require that it be refused." Petitioner had previously been given to understand by a member of the Commission that under no circumstances would petitioner and his group be allowed to demonstrate in Birmingham. The Alabama Court of Appeals reversed the conviction on the grounds, inter alia, that 1159, as written, unconstitutionally imposed an "invidious prior restraint" without ascertainable standards for the granting of permits, and that the ordinance had been discriminatorily enforced. However, the Alabama Supreme Court in 1967 narrowly construed 1159 as an objective, even-handed traffic regulation which did not allow the Commission unlimited discretion in granting or withholding permits, and upheld petitioner's conviction. The case was taken to the U.S. Supreme Court, where Shuttlesworth was represented by the prominent civil rights attorney James Nabrit III.

## Opinion of the Court

Writing for the court, Justice Potter Stewart held that (1) even though the actual construction of § 1159 of the Birmingham General City Code was unconstitutional, the judicial construction of the ordinance prohibited only standing or loitering on public property that obstructed free passage, but it was unclear from the record, whether the literal or judicial construction was applied; and (2) the literal construction of § 1159 of the Birmingham General City Code was unconstitutional, and the statutory application revealed that it applied to the enforcement of an officer's order in directing vehicular traffic. Even though Justice Stewart's opinion for the Court mentioned that "the Supreme Court of Alabama performed a remarkable job of plastic surgery upon the face of the ordinance", the Court reversed Shuttlesworth's conviction because the circumstances indicated that the parade permit was denied not to control traffic, but to censor ideas.
# UF Training Reactor

The University of Florida Training Reactor (UFTR), commissioned in 1959, is a 100 kW modified Argonaut-type reactor at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. It is a light water and graphite moderated, graphite reflected, light water cooled reactor designed and used primarily for training and nuclear research related activities. The reactor is licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and is the only research reactor in Florida.
The UFTR is integral to the Nuclear Engineering Program (NEP) at the University of Florida and it offers the ability for students to learn the fundamentals of nuclear operation, neutron detection, and reactor physics. The UFTR also offers unique training opportunities for students enrolled at other educational institutions as well as future reactor operators or technical experts at commercial nuclear plants since it enables the ability to perform and analyze reactor manipulations not often performed at commercial facilities. Courses offered using the UFTR include a Radiation Detection Lab, Neutronics Lab, Reactor Experiments Lab, and Reactor Operations Lab.

## History

The UFTR resumed operations in April, 2015 after a multi-year facility refurbishment to upgrade the physical infrastructure, including new low enrichment uranium (LEU) fuel, replacement of the HVAC systems, upgraded security systems, and various instrumentation and control (I&C) system upgrades. The reactor's power level is regulated by cadmium blades that act as mechanical shim (analogous to control rods in a pressurized water reactor). Nominal maximum thermal flux density for the UFTR is 1.8E12 neutrons/cm$^2$·s.

## Services

Services offered to the UF community and external academic, government and corporate users include:
* Neutron Activation Analysis (NAA)
* Neutron Irradiation
* Radiation Effects Testing on Materials
* Research Partnerships
* Training
The University of Florida NEP has seven primary faculty, five affiliated faculty, 100 enrolled undergraduate majors, and 40 masters and doctoral students. The departmental facilities include, in addition to the UFTR, a uranium metal-fueled sub-critical facility, a high-output fusion neutron generator irradiation laboratory, 1 and 10 curie Plutonium-Beryllium (Pu-Be) neutron sources, a radiochemistry laboratory with hot-cell and decontamination capabilities, a neutron activation analysis laboratory, and multi-user nuclear instrumentation laboratory work stations.
# U.S.T. Atlantic-class supertanker

The two ships of the U.S.T. Atlantic class, the U.S.T. Atlantic and U.S.T. Pacific, were the largest ships ever built in the Western Hemisphere.
Newport News Shipbuilding were the builders, the only American shipbuilders with the facilities for ULCC construction. A third vessel of the class ordered by Zapata Ocean Carriers was canceled.
At full load, the ships drew nearly 75 feet (22.86 m) and were unable to visit any ports in the continental United States, unless lightered or light ship.

## History

The tankers were built in 1979 at Newport News Shipbuilding's shipyard in Newport News, Virginia. Each vessel cost approximately 136.4 million USD.
In June 2004, the Marine Atlantic—ex U.S.T. Atlantic—was sold to Indian breakers. After clearing Indian customs, she was intentionally beached in India for ship breaking.
In 2007, the Marine Pacific I—ex U.S.T. Pacific—was extensively rebuilt as an FSO for the Campos Basin and renamed Cidade de Macae.
# U.S.S.A.

U.S.S.A. are a rock band formed by bassist Paul Barker and guitarist Duane Denison. After their initial collaboration, Barker and Denison recruited vocalist Gary Call and drummer Johnny Rabb.
Their first album, The Spoils, was recorded in the fall of 2006 and released on September 18, 2007.
This band is not related to the mid-1980s Chicago area band named U.S.S.A., consisting of former members of Montrose, Cheap Trick, Off Broadway, Pezband, and d'Thumbs.
# Shō Sei (r. 1803)

Shō Sei (尚 成, 4 December 1800 – 7 February 1803) was king of the Ryūkyū Kingdom from 1802 to 1803.
Shō Sei was the only son of king Shō On. He was 2 years old when he succeeded his father on August 8 (Lunar calendar: the eleventh day of the seventh month), 1802, and died of smallpox one year later. After his death, his uncle Shō Kō was installed as the next king.
# Endgame (Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game)

Endgame is an adventure published by West End Games in 1996 for the science-fiction role-playing game Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game.

## Plot summary

Endgame, by Timothy O’Brien, George Strayton, and Eric S. Trautmann, is the fourth and last part of The Darkstryder Campaign. The crew of the spaceship FarStar — which is featured in the first three chapters of the campaign — continues to seek the truth as this adventure brings the entire campaign to a conclusion, and reveals secrets of the Darkstryder homeworld.

## Reception

In the January 1997 edition of Arcane (Issue #15), Andrew Rilstone thought this book had good and bad points. On the bad side, Rilstone found it very pre-plotted, with the players railroaded through certain situations, various incidents of deus ex machina, and the gamemaster forced to keep certain non-player characters alive so they can move certain plot points forward later in the adventure. He also thought that the adventure was too ambitious, and would place a strain on both gamemaster and players to be able meet those ambitions. On the plus side, Rilstone enjoyed its epic sweep, and "It also ties the plot threads together into a satisfying conclusion, and the secret of Darkstryder is sufficiently interesting to make the extremely long, journey to discover it seem worthwhile." He concluded by giving the book an above average rating of 8 out of 10, saying, "if you played the whole thing right through - you might just find that you'd played in a RPG that felt more like Star Wars than the actual movies."
In the August 1997 edition of Dragon (Issue #238), Rick Swan called Endgame a "must-buy". He agreed that $18 made the book relatively expensive, but said, "So skip a few pizzas; the most engaging Star Wars campaign to date is worth the money."
# Emmerton, Virginia

Emmerton is an unincorporated community in Richmond County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Engine House No. 8 (Tacoma, Washington)

The Engine House No. 8 in Tacoma, Washington, which has also been known as Fire Station No. 8, was built in 1909. Located at 4301 S. L St., it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It was designed to be compatible with its residential neighborhood: "The fire station possesses a distinctly domestic scale that seeks to harmonize the building with its residential neighbors. Its blocky mass, together with its flared gable roof, wide eaves and knee braces imitate the form of Craftsman style "chalets" that were a very popular residential type in Tacoma at this time."
This station was replaced in 2006 with a larger facility, and is now a private residence.
# English Caye Light

English Caye Light is an active lighthouse on a small island in Belize. The white lantern is mounted on a 19m high framework tower, and also has a focal plane of 19 m (62 ft).
# List of storms named Elsie

The name Elsie has been used for fourteen tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the Australian region, and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Elsie (1950) (T5032) – a Category 1-equivalent typhoon.
* Typhoon Elsie (1954) (T5402) – a Category 3-equivalent typhoon that affected Hong Kong.
* Typhoon Elsie (1958) (T5816) – a Category 1-equivalent typhoon.
* Typhoon Elsie (1961) (T6110) – a Category 1-equivalent typhoon.
* Typhoon Elsie (1964) (T6412, Lusing) – a Category 3-equivalent typhoon that made landfall in Luzon, causing extensive flooding in Manila.
* Typhoon Elsie (1966) (T6619, Pitang) – a Category 4-equivalent typhoon that caused record-breaking rainfall in Taiwan.
* Typhoon Elsie (1969) (T6921, Narsing) – a Category 5-equivalent super typhoon that affected Taiwan and China, killing 102 people.
* Typhoon Elsie (1972) (T7220) – a Category 1-equivalent typhoon that caused flooding in Thailand.
* Typhoon Elsie (1975) (T7514, Mameng) – a Category 4-equivalent typhoon that affected Hong Kong.
* Typhoon Elsie (1981) (T8126, Tasing) – a Category 5-equivalent super typhoon that affected the Caroline Islands and the Mariana Islands.
* Tropical Storm Elsie (1985) (T8502) – the first January tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific in six years.
* Tropical Storm Elsie (1988) (T8814) – did not affect land.
* Typhoon Elsie (1989) (Tasing) – a Category 5-equivalent super typhoon that made landfall in Luzon, killing 47 people.
* Typhoon Elsie (1992) (T9229, Reming) – a Category 5-equivalent super typhoon that affected the Caroline Islands and the Mariana Islands.
In the South-West Indian Ocean:
In the Australian region:
# List of storms named Emilia

The name Emilia has been used for nine tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (1978) – never affected land.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (1982) – never affected land.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (1988) – never affected land.
* Hurricane Emilia (1994) – Category 5 hurricane, threatened Hawaii but turned away without affecting land.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (2000) – never affected land.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (2006) – came near Baja California but turned away.
* Hurricane Emilia (2012) – strongest storm of the season, churned in the open ocean.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (2018) – never affected land.
* Tropical Storm Emilia (2024) – never affected land.
# USS Falcon

USS Falcon may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Falcon (1846), the Mexican gunboat Isabel, captured in 1846 and taken into the Navy; decommissioned and sold, 1848
* Falcon, a motor boat, served in a noncommissioned status in the 13th Naval District during World War I
* USS Falcon (AM-28), a Lapwing-class minesweeper; later redesignated ASR-2
* USS Falcon (AM-190), a Bluebird-class minesweeper; later redesignated MSC-190
* USS Falcon (MHC-59), a Osprey-class minehunter was launched 3 June 1995 and decommissioned 30 June 2006
# Shyla

Shyla is a feminine given name, comparable to the English and Irish Sheila. In Sanskrit, it means goddess Parvathi and in English it means white dove.

## People with the given name

* Shyla Angela Prasad (born 1995), model, actress and beauty pageant titleholder
* Shyla Heal (born 2001), Australian basketball player
* Shyla Stylez (1982–2017), Canadian pornographic actress

## People with the surname

* Yaraslav Shyla (born 1993), Belarusian tennis player
# List of storms named Howard

The name Howard has been used for seven tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
* Hurricane Howard (1980) – Category 2
* Tropical Storm Howard (1986)
* Tropical Storm Howard (1992)
* Hurricane Howard (1998) – Category 4
* Hurricane Howard (2004) – Category 4
* Tropical Storm Howard (2016)
* Hurricane Howard (2022) – Category 1
# USS Winooski

USS Winooski is a name used more than once by the United States Navy:
* USS Winooski (1863), a gunboat launched on 30 July 1863 at the Boston Navy Yard.
* USS Winooski (AO-38), an oiler laid down as Calusa on 23 April 1941 at Sparrows Point, Maryland.