OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Hamill

Philip Hamill (15 October 1883 – 3 March 1959) was a British physiologist, physician, and teacher of pharmacology and therapeutics.

## Early life

The son of Philip Hamill, an Irish-born civil servant with the Inland Revenue, and his wife Anna Maria Molyneux, Hamill's elder brother, John Molyneux Hamill, O.B.E. (1880–1960), also pursued medicine as a career, serving as a medical officer and Inspector of Foods with the Ministry of Health. Hamill was educated at St. Paul's School, Trinity College, Cambridge (B.A. 1906, M.D. 1913, M.A. 1920; he was awarded the Coutts Trotter Research Studentship and, for his M.D. thesis, the Raymond Horton-Smith Prize), and the University of London (BSc 1906, DSc 1910), entering St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical School in 1909, qualifying MRCS, LRCP in 1910, MRCP in 1912, and FRCP in 1919.

## Career

Following qualification, Hamill worked at St Bartholomew's and at other hospitals in posts including demonstrator in Pathology, and in 1916 went to Mesopotamia with the RAMC; he was invalided out after suffering from dysentery and malaria. On his return to London, Hamill established a practice as a physician, working in hospitals in London including the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest and St Andrew's Hospital at Dollis Hill. He was appointed Lecturer in Pharmacology and Therapeutics at St Bartholomew's in 1914, remaining in the post until 1950. Alongside this work he was an examiner at several universities, member of the Medical Trials Committee and secretary to the Pharmacopoeia Committee of the General Medical Council, later being appointed inspector of teaching in pharmacology for the GMC. Hamill joined the Physiological Society in 1908. His published work included the estimation of dissolved oxygen, and studies of the cardiac metabolism of alcohol.
In 1918, Hamill married Louisa Maude, daughter of jeweller, merchant, and director of the British Honey Company Ltd, Ferdinand Francis Zehetmayr, of 1, Linden Villas, St Margaret's, Twickenham, West London (historically Middlesex). They had two sons and two daughters, one of whom was mathematician Christine Hamill (1923–1956). Hamill died 3 March 1959.
# Serapion of Vladimir

Blessed Serapion of Vladimir (d. 1275) was a bishop of Vladimir. He was Archimandrite of the Kiev Monastery of the Caves from 1247 until 1274, and was bishop of the diocese of Vladimir, Suzdal and Nizhny Novgorod from 1274 until his death the following year. The territory of the diocese at the time consisted of the Grand Duchy of Vladimir and the principalities of Gorodets, Kostroma, Moscow, Pereslavl, Starodub, Suzdal, Nizhny Novgorod and Yuriev.
Five sermons by Serapion have been preserved. His main theme is the disaster of the Mongol invasion, seen as divine punishment for Russia because if its people's sins. Four of the sermons appear to have been written in 1274/5, when he was bishop. The fifth is presumably older, and was most likely written shortly after the destruction of Kiev in 1240. In one of his late sermons, he denounces the persecution of witches.
He is commemorated on 12 July (25 July N. S.).
# Palaemon paucidens

Palaemon paucidens is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae. It is found in rivers on the Korean Peninsula and in Japan.
# AirMagnet

AirMagnet was a Wi-Fi wireless network assurance company based in Sunnyvale, California. The firm was founded in 2001 by Dean T. Au, Chia-Chee Kuan and Miles Wu and shipped its first WLAN analyzer product in 2002. In August 2006, the company shipped the Vo-Fi Analyzer, the first voice-over-Wi-Fi analyzer that could be used on encrypted VoWLAN networks. It was backed by venture capital firms such as Intel Capital, Acer Technology Ventures and VenGlobal.
The company manufactured and sold a suite of wireless site survey tools, laptop analyzers, spectrum analyzers, handheld analyzers, network management and troubleshooting solutions (including wireless access point management via LWAPP), as well as wireless intrusion detection systems (WIDS) and wireless intrusion prevention systems (WIPS) products and VoWLAN instruments.
In August 2009, Fluke Networks acquired AirMagnet. which later became part of NetScout.
On September 14, 2018 NetScout divests Handheld network testing (HNT) tools business to a private equity firm StoneCalibre. This transaction includes AirMagnet Mobile solutions. AirMagnet Enterprise product line of WIPS monitoring solutions was retained NetScout.
August 14, 2019 StoneCalibre launched acquired HNT products as a new company NetAlly.
# Warlus, Somme

Warlus is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. Warlus is situated 16 miles(26 km) west of Amiens, on the D18 road. One place of interest in Walrus is the sixteenth-century church of Saint-Apre.

## History

The name of Warlus may have its origins in the name of an early bishop. Other sources say it comes from the Anglo-Saxon war(store or watch) and lux (light). In the 12th century, there was once a high tower which may have been used as a beacon during wartime.
There is nothing to suggest that Warlus is very old. It doesn't appear to have had a castle and seems to have grown around a former convent, of which few vestiges remain (a few walls and some underground passages). The priors came from the Abbey of Selaincourt.
In the 12th century, the population grouped around the monastery and build a church. In the 16th & 17th centuries the seigneurs came from the Crequy family of Poix-de-Picardie.
During the Hundred Years War, the English went through the territory (there's an 'English path' in Warlus woods) from Poix-de-Picardie to Airaines.
The tithes belonged to the abbey of Saint-Martin, Saint-Pierre of Selaincourt and Berteaucourt, and the Celestine convent.
# Milton Township

Milton Township may refer to:
* Milton Township, DuPage County, Illinois
* Milton Township, Jefferson County, Indiana
* Milton Township, Butler County, Kansas
* Milton Township, Marion County, Kansas
* Milton Township, Antrim County, Michigan
* Milton Township, Cass County, Michigan
* Milton Township, Dodge County, Minnesota
* Milton Township, Caswell County, North Carolina, in Caswell County, North Carolina
* Milton Township, Ashland County, Ohio
* Milton Township, Jackson County, Ohio
* Milton Township, Mahoning County, Ohio
* Milton Township, Wayne County, Ohio
* Milton Township, Wood County, Ohio
# Wdowiak

Wdowiak is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Grzegorz Wdowiak (born 1970), Polish rower
* Mateusz Wdowiak (born 1996), Polish footballer
# Euphaedra perseis

Euphaedra perseis, the Perseis mimic forester, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Guinea (Conakry), Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast and western Ghana. It was first described by Dru Drury in 1773.
The habitat consists of wet forests. Adults mimic a day-flying moth of the genus Xanthospilopteryx. They are attracted to fallen fruit.

## Description

Upperside: Antennae black. Thorax and abdomen black, spotted with white. Anterior wings black, the tips edged with white; two pale lemon-coloured spots are situated in the centre of the wings, one being long, the other round; between which and the tips is a long lemon streak, extending from the anterior almost to the external edges; a large patch of a dull red is also placed on the hinder part of the wings, extending along the posterior edges from the shoulders almost to the lower corners. Posterior wings dull red coloured, bordered with black, whereon are seven small white spots placed along the external edges, and reaching from the upper to the abdominal corners. All the wings are dentated.
Underside: palpi yellow. Breast white. Legs brown. Thighs white. Anterior wings marked as on the upperside, but the colours are much duller. Posterior wings dirty red, bordered with black, whereon are eight white spots, larger than those on the upper side; the colours of the whole being much duller and fainter than on that side. Wingspan 3+1⁄4 inches (82 mm).
Seitz E. perseis Drury (42 a). Forewing with a red-yellow hindmarginal spot, covering the base of cellules 1 a and 1 b and reaching the median transverse band; this consists of 3 yellow spots, the one in cellule 1 b small and narrow and the one in the cell rounded and separate; the marginal band of the hindwing on both surfaces with white submarginal spots and beneath continued along the costal margin to vein 8, filling up cellule 7 except at the base and broadly edged with light yellow proximally. Hindwing produced at the anal angle as in ruspina. Sierra Leone and Liberia.

## Similar species

Other members of the Euphaedra eleus species group q.v.
# Carlos A. Santos-Viola

Carlos Antonio Santos-Viola FPIA (born Carlos Santos-Viola y Antonio; April 8, 1912 – July 31, 1994) was an architect in the Philippines. He is best known for designing and building churches for the Iglesia ni Cristo (INC) religious group.
Carlos was born in San Miguel, Bulacan, and one of six children to Melecio de Guzman Santos and Miguela Magpitang Antonio.
Starting from San Miguel Elementary School, Carlos moved on to the Ateneo de Manila to finish his high school education. While in Ateneo, he joined the school band and was active in basketball. Santos-Viola was among the first graduates of the College of Architecture of the University of Santo Tomas in 1935. During this time the professors then were outstanding architects and engineers of the period, such as Tomas Arguelles, Tomas Mapua, Juan F. Nakpil, Fernando H. Ocampo, and Andres Luna de San Pedro.
Santos-Viola worked in the office of Juan Nakpil after graduating. There he met Juan's youngest sister, Caridad, his future wife and mother to his children: Rosario, Milagros, Paz, Lourdes and Carlos, Jr.
Shortly after World War II, he opened his office in partnership with Alfredo J. Luz. In 1955, both parted ways and practiced separately.
His first exposure to the INC group was executed under Nakpil's company through the Bishop's Palace in San Juan, Metro Manila. INC gave the subsequent project directly to Santos-Viola. Although common elements may be visible, his designs were distinct from one another. Each structure was created on functionality that was built with integrity, adorned with 20th-century geometric forms garnished with Gothic revival and Baroque lines. Among those completed designs was the INC's central office in Quezon City. Architect Santos-Viola was the only Filipino Architect who designed churches that were built all over the Philippines.
Carlos was a lifelong devout Catholic. He ministered for the Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Quezon City and was frequently invited to join the INC but repeatedly declined to join due to ideological differences. He also taught architecture at the college where he graduated and helped found the Philippine Institute of Architects in 1938.
# Futsal Hoofdklasse (women)

The Hoofdklasse is the second level women's futsal league in the Netherlands, organized by the Royal Dutch Football Association. The competition, which is played under UEFA rules, currently consists of 76 teams.
# Painted tree iguana

Painted tree iguana is a common name for two species of iguana:
* Liolaemus pictus
* Liolaemus septentrionalis
# Zvongombe

16°42′24.4″S 31°12′44.1″E﻿ / ﻿16.706778°S 31.212250°E﻿ / -16.706778; 31.212250
Zvongombe is an archaeological site in Mashonaland Central, Zimbabwe, located near the Zambezi River. It is the home of a 15th-century namesake city. It is believed to have been settled around 1450. The decline of Great Zimbabwe in the 15th century led to the establishment of the Kingdom of Mutapa. According to oral tradition, around 1420, Chibatamatosi sent Nyatsimba Mutota north to look for salt. He found salt 300 miles (480 km) north by a tribe of elephant hunters near the Zambezi River in a gold-rich area. Nyatsimba Mutota took some of his people and moved to the modern-day Centenary area, settling the first capital at Zvongombe.

## Location

Zvongombe is about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east of Centenary and south of the Zambesi Escarpment.

### Layout

The presence of Q-type walling at Zvongombe represents the dry-stone structures that are a significant aspect of the Zimbabwe Culture. Archaeological studies at Zvongombe aimed to identify connections to northern settlement sites and the original Zimbabwe Culture, founded further south in Mapungubwe. Zvongombe Hill is home to two stone enclosures and exposed bare granite and boulders at its peak. The site is on a saddle that ascends to a rocky knoll at the northern extremity. Despite a survey of the hill revealing no significant archaeological remains on the surface, grass, and fallen leaves may have concealed them. The layout of the stone walls at Zvongombe North consists of a rectangular enclosure. Only the eastern wall, which measures 40 m, is constructed and features a simple entrance with curved ends in the center. The southern end stands between 1.5 and 2.6 m tall. Poles and dhaka huts obstruct the southern side. From Pwiti's general impression, based on the depths of the deposits and the lack of archaeological evidence, no one used the Northern enclosure extensively for a long time. The stone walls of Zvongombe South exhibit a roughly rectangular layout, extending to the southwest. An outer radial wall is situated to the west, where the terrain is rocky and uneven. Approximately 10 meters further west, the land abruptly descends into a low cliff, beneath which shallow rock shelters can be found.
# Warangal Monorail

Warangal Monorail was a proposed monorail system to serve the city of Warangal, Telangana, India with a stretch of 17 kilometers, from madikonda, Kazipet, Hanamkonda to warangal.
In 2019 it was approved for construction.
# Carlos Aguirre

Carlos Aguirre may refer to:
* Carlos Aguirre (equestrian) (born 1952), Mexican Olympic equestrian
* Carlos Aguirre (volleyball) (born 1938), Mexican Olympic volleyball player
# Wdowik

Wdowik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bartłomiej Wdowik (born 2000), Polish footballer
* Oliwer Wdowik (born 2002), Polish sprinter
# Milnor–Moore theorem

In algebra, the Milnor–Moore theorem, introduced by John W. Milnor and John C. Moore (1965) classifies an important class of Hopf algebras, of the sort that often show up as cohomology rings in algebraic topology.
The theorem states: given a connected, graded, cocommutative Hopf algebra A over a field of characteristic zero with $\dim A_{n}<\infty$ for all n, the natural Hopf algebra homomorphism
    $U(P(A))\to A$
from the universal enveloping algebra of the graded Lie algebra $P(A)$ of primitive elements of A to A is an isomorphism. Here we say A is connected if $A_{0}$ is the field and $A_{n}=0$ for negative n. The universal enveloping algebra of a graded Lie algebra L is the quotient of the tensor algebra of L by the two-sided ideal generated by all elements of the form $xy-(-1)^{|x||y|}yx-[x,y]$.
In algebraic topology, the term usually refers to the corollary of the aforementioned result, that for a pointed, simply connected space X, the following isomorphism holds:
    $U(\pi _{\ast }(\Omega X)\otimes \mathbb {Q} )\cong H_{\ast }(\Omega X;\mathbb {Q} ),$
where $\Omega X$ denotes the loop space of X, compare with Theorem 21.5 from Félix, Halperin & Thomas (2001). This work may also be compared with that of (Halpern 1958a, 1958b). Here the multiplication on the right hand side induced by the product $\Omega X\times \Omega X\rightarrow \Omega X$, and then by the Eilenberg-Zilber multiplication $C_{*}(\Omega X)\times C_{*}(\Omega X)\rightarrow C_{*}(\Omega X)$.
On the left hand side, since $X$ is simply connected, $\pi _{\ast }(\Omega X)\otimes \mathbb {Q}$ is a $\mathbb {Q}$-vector space; the notation $U(V)$ stands for the universal enveloping algebra.
# V. R. Khanolkar

Vasant Ramji Khanolkar (13 April 1895 – 29 October 1978), better known as V. R. Khanolkar, was an Indian pathologist. He made major contributions to the epidemiology and understanding of cancer, blood groups, and leprosy. He has been called the "Father of Pathology and Medical Research in India."
He was born on 13 April 1895 in Gomantak Maratha Samaj Family. He studied medicine at the University of London and obtained his M.D. in Pathology in 1923. He was a Professor of Pathology in Grant Medical and Seth G. S. Medical Colleges in Mumbai.
He was also closely associated with the Tata Memorial Hospital and served as director of laboratories and research. The government of India appointed him a national research professor of medicine, a position which he held for ten years. He helped to organize the Indian Cancer Research Centre and served as director from its inception until 1973.
He was founder president of the Indian Association of Pathologists and Microbiologists. He published three books on cancer and leprosy and more than 100 scientific papers.
He received Padma Bhushan in 1955 from the Government of India.
He died October 29, 1978. The Dr. V. R. Khanolkar Oration was established in 1987 by the National Academy of Medical Sciences in his memory.

## Honorable positions

* president of the International Cancer Research Commission (1950–1954).
* president of the International Union Against Cancer.
* member of the World Health Organization panel on cancer and leprosy.
* member of the United Nations scientific committee on the effects of atomic radiation.
* member of the World Health Organization advisory committee on medical research.
* member of the governing body of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research.
* vice-chancellor of Bombay University (1960–1963).
* chairman of the Biological and Medical Advisory Committee of the Atomic Energy Department, Government of India (1955–1960).

## Selected publications

* V. R. Khanolkar, Non-specific training of antibody production. The Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, Volume 27, Issue 2, pages 181–186, 1924.
* V. R. Khanolkar, T. B. Panse, and V. D. Divekar. Gamma-Sitosteryl Glycoside in Tobacco. Science, 16 September 1955: Vol. 122. no. 3168, pp. 515 – 516
* Sanghvi, L. D.; Rao, K. C. M.; Khanolkar, V. R. (7 May 1955). "Smoking and Chewing of Tobacco in Relation to Cancer of the Upper Alimentary Tract". British Medical Journal. 1 (4922): 1111–4. doi:10.1136/bmj.1.4922.1111. PMC 2061862. PMID 14363805.
* Khanolkar, V. R. (1 March 1961). "Diagnosis of Leprosy". Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology. 27 (3): 59–68. ISSN 0378-6323. PMID 29244278.
# Ervin Rössler

Ervin Rössler or Erwin Rößler (20 August 1876 – 6 January 1933) was a Croatian zoologist. He founded the Croatian ornithological centre and was involved in studies on bird migration. He also worked on fish biology and pisciculture. He was a professor at the Zagreb Forestry Academy.
Rössler was born in Kyjov, Moravia, and went to school in Osijek before going to the University of Zagreb. In 1893 he began to study bird migration in the Osijek area. He then worked a school teacher for a while and in 1900 he received a doctorate for his research on birds. In 1901 he founded the Croatian ornithological centre. In 1902 he published a list of the birds of Croatia. He also studied the lacertid lizards of the south Dalmatian islands. In 1904 he began to work on ornithology at the university while teaching in the faculty of agriculture and forestry zoology. In 1910 he organized systematic bird ringing in Croatia. From 1910 to 1928 he edited the hunting magazine Lovački vjesnik. In 1927–1929 he worked on fisheries, examining the prospect of carp breeding.
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ7

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ7 is a six megapixel superzoom bridge digital camera that utilizes Panasonic's Venus II Engine. It features a 12× zoom lens and several modes of operation. It was replaced in 2007 by the DMC-FZ8
The main improvement over its predecessor, the FZ5, is a thumb joystick that can be used for manual focusing and for changing the exposure (shutter speed and aperture values) for a full manual shot.
The lens is manufactured by the German company Leica Camera. An optical image stabilization system is embedded in the lens, reducing blurring by compensating for camera shake.
Video recording is available at either 10 frames per second (frame/s) or 30 frame/s in VGA (640×480), QVGA (320×240) or wide-screen 16:9 (848×480) resolutions. The image can be directly made output to a TV via a provided RCA cable.
The camera was reviewed in April 2006 by PC Magazine and was awarded Editor's Choice. The camera also won a Gold award in 2006 from DIWA (Digital Imaging Websites Association).
The features are comparable to the ones offered by the Canon PowerShot S3 IS, among other cameras.
Among the main disadvantages is high noise in low-light conditions.
# Zvonik

Zvonik is a Roman Catholic magazine founded by Croat priests from the Roman Catholic Diocese of Subotica. It is published in Croatian.

## History and mission

It was founded on September 19, 1994, in Bač, "in the shadow of the campanile of a 13th century Franciscan church". The first issue of this magazine came out in November 1994, on the feast of All Saints. The magazine is named after that campanile, the oldest one in the Roman Catholic Bishopric of Subotica. Initial financing for the publishing of this magazine came from the Croat priests themselves. Formally, the publisher of Zvonik is Vicariate of St. Roque in Subotica, but in reality, it's being published by the Publishing Section of Roman Catholic Institute for Culture, History and Spirituality Ivan Antunović from Subotica. On October 20, 1994, the magazine was registered with the Ministry of information of the Republic of Serbia. The purpose and goals of the magazine were described in the first issue of Zvonik: "following of events in the life of Church at Croats in Bishopric of Subotica, as well as events in the life of other Roman Catholic believers – Hungarians, Slovaks, Germans and other peoples that live in this Bishopric – the life of Church in general and reporting about all important events." Also, it was announced that this magazine "will promote prayer, gratitude and glorifying of God or acts of contrition because of personal sins and sins of the world.". Regular sections are: "Upoznajmo Bibliju", "Katekizam katoličke crkve", "II. vatikanski koncil", "Obitelj", "Mladi", "Djeca", "Meditacija", "Zajedno na liturgiji", "Svetac mjeseca", "Vjernici pitaju", "Kreposti naših predaka" (Let's learn more about Bible, Catechism of Catholic Church, Vatican Council II, Family, Youth, Children, Meditation, Together on Liturgy, Saint of the Month, Believers Ask, Virility of Our Ancestors).

## Editors

Andrija Anišić was the editor for many years. Ervin and Katarina Čeliković were part of Editorial Council.

## Known associates

* Marija Maja Dulić, Croatian writer from Bačka
* Andrija Kopilović, Croatian writer, priest and theologist from Bačka
* Ivanka Brađašević, Croatian writer

## Awards

In 2000, the multiannual editor of Zvonik, Andrija Anišić, won Antušova nagrada for his work as editor, a prestigious award of Croats of Vojvodina.
# Warrimoo Horse Trough

The Warrimoo Horse Trough is a Bills horse trough in Warrimoo, Australia and is a historical icon to the town. It is a simple stone drinking trough originally designed to provide drinking water to horses. It is currently located in Ardill Park outside the Community Hall.

## History

The Horse Trough is one of about 700 troughs that were erected between 1930 and 1940 across Australia by the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Troughs Association following the death of George Bills, who left a considerable sum to the association. Some of these troughs were installed in several locations across the Blue Mountains, including Warrimoo, Wentworth Falls and Medlow Bath.