OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shareholder Rights Directive 2007

The Shareholder Rights Directive, amended by the Directive (EU) 2017/828, establishes requirements in relation to the exercise of certain shareholder rights attached to EU-listed companies. It also establishes specific requirements in order to encourage shareholder engagement, in particular in the long term.
The Shareholder Rights Directive 2007 replaced the First Company Law Directive 68/151/EEC. It set out minimum requirements relating to the holding of meetings in the EU. The directive was amended and largely extended by Directive 2017/828/EU of 17 May 2017, also known as SRD II, as regards the encouragement of long-term shareholder engagement.

## Contents

The directive's structure is as follows:
* Chapter Ia. Identification of shareholders, transmission of information, facilitation of exercise of shareholders' rights
* Chapter Ib. Transparency of institutional investors, asset managers and proxy advisors
* Chapter II on General meetings of shareholders including the remuneration of directors and related party transactions:
** art 5, shareholders should be given 21 days' notice of meetings, votes by electronic means should be facilitated
** art 6, that a threshold no higher than 5% of shareholders must be able to table resolutions at meetings
** art 9, to ask questions
** art 10, to vote by proxy
** art 14, voting results publishable on website
Under SRD II, companies must develop and publish a policy stating how voting rights operate and how shareholders are engaged in the running of the company. The principle known as "comply or explain" operates, i.e. companies are not obliged to adhere to this requirement but if they choose not to do so they must explain why.
# Herbert Tulatz

Herbert A. Tulatz (21 June 1914 – 28 June 1968) was a German trade unionist and anti-Nazi activist.
Born in Breslau, Tulatz became a bank clerk, also joining the Social Democratic Party and becoming active in the trade union movement. He continued working for the movement after it was banned by the Nazis. In 1936, he was arrested by the Gestapo, and spent the next 3+1⁄2 years in prisons and labour camps. On release, he found work with a publishing house, but in 1942 was then conscripted into the 999th Light Afrika Division, a penal battalion. He was captured by the American forces in Tunisia in 1943 and spent 2+1⁄2 years as a prisoner-of-war. For much of this period, he was in Fort Devens with other anti-Nazi activists, and became the camp spokesman.
After World War II, Tulatz returned to publishing work, then began working for the German Trade Union Confederation. In 1952, he became the director of the confederation's trade union training college, in Oberursel. In 1959, he went to Nigeria, on a fact-finding mission for the International Labour Organization. In 1961, he began working for the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, as its Assistant General Secretary, with responsibility for education. In 1967, he organised the first ICFTU World Congress on Education, in Montreal. He died, still in office, in 1968.
# Herbstadt

Herbstadt is a municipality in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria in Germany. It includes the following villages: Breitensee, Herbstadt, Ottelmannshausen and a hamlet: Dörfleshof.
# Santa Monica, Florida

Santa Monica is an unincorporated community in Bay County, Florida, United States. It is part of the Panama City–Lynn Haven–Panama City Beach Metropolitan Statistical Area. Its population is 60.
Santa Monica is located along State Road 30 (former US 98 Alternate) west of Laguna Beach.
# Lefevrea schoutedeni

Lefevrea schoutedeni is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1940.
# Lefevrea nigriceps

Lefevrea nigriceps is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1940.
# Leesville Angels

The Leesville Angels were a minor league baseball franchise based in Leesville, Louisiana. In 1950, the Angels played a partial season as members of the Class C level Gulf Coast League after the Lufkin Angles franchise relocated to Leesville during the season. The Angels qualified for the Gulf Coast League playoffs.
The Leesville Angels hosted minor league home games at the Leesville City Park.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Leesville, Louisiana in 1950. The Lufkin Angels, based in Lufkin, Texas began play as members of the six–team Class C level Gulf Coast League. The Crowley Millers, Galveston White Caps, Jacksonville Jax, Lake Charles Lakers and Port Arthur Seahawks teams joined the Angels in beginning league play on April 2, 1950.
During the season, on July 15, 1950, the Lufkin Angels, with a record of 43–51 moved to Leesville. Citing poor attendance at Lufkin home games as the reason for moving, the Lufkin Angels had also explored moving the team to Orange, Texas, before ultimately deciding instead on the move to Leesville.
After the move to Leesville, the team compiled a record of 32–19 while based in Leesville. The Angels ended the Gulf Coast League regular season in fourth place, which qualified the Angels for the four-team playoffs. With a 75–70 overall record in 1950, playing under manager Carl Carter, the Angels finished 14.5 games behind the first place Crowley Millers in the final regular season standings.In the first round of the playoffs, Crowley defeated Leesville 4 games to 2, ending the Angels' season.
Angels pitcher Vallie Eaves had a 26–10 record in 1950, throwing 297 innings for Lufkin/Leesville at age 38.
The Leesville franchise did not return to the Gulf Coast League in 1951, as the league expanded to eight teams and was elevated to a Class B level league. Five new teams joined the returning Galveston, Lake Charles and Port Arthur franchises. Leesville, Louisiana has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

Leesville hosted minor league home games at the Leesville City Park. The ballpark was located on the Shreveport Highway in Leesville. Today, Leesville Municipal Park is still in use as a public park. It is located at 350 Country Club Road in Leesville.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1950 | 75–70 | 4th | Carl Carter | Lufkin (43–51) moved to Leesville July 15 Lost in first round |

## Notable alumni

* Vallie Eaves (1950)
# Wintun Glacier

The Wintun Glacier is a glacier situated on the eastern flank of Mount Shasta, in the U.S. state of California. It is both the third largest and third most voluminous glacier in California after the neighboring Hotlum Glacier and the Whitney Glacier. The Wintun Glacier starts on the east side of Mount Shasta's main summit, and it has the highest permanent snow and ice on the mountain, reaching above 14,100 ft (4,300 m) to within a few dozen feet (~8–15 m) of the true summit. The glacier flows east down a steep slope and terminates in two lobes, the longer of which extends down near 9,800 ft (3,000 m).
In 2002, scientists made the first detailed survey of Mount Shasta's glaciers in 50 years. They found that seven of the glaciers have grown over the period 1951–2002, with the Hotlum and Wintun Glaciers nearly doubling, the Bolam Glacier increasing by half, and the Whitney and Konwakiton Glaciers growing by a third.
# Winslow Township, Washington County, Arkansas

Winslow Township is an inactive township in Washington County, Arkansas, United States.
Winslow Township was established in 1884.
# Lecithocera telosperma

Lecithocera telosperma is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1968. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are pale fuscous grey olive, strongly suffused with dark fuscous purple, and partially, with brighter olive. There is an elongate patch of brighter olive suffusion along the basal third of the costa extending one-third across the wing, the lower half of the wing from the base to the end of the cell rather evenly suffused with dark fuscous purple. The discal stigmata are large and elongate, the first blackish purple, edged with olive, with a few white scales posteriorly, the second olive, anteriorly mixed with white scales, and centered with blackish purple along the veins. The posterior third of the wing is minutely strewn with white and there is a distinct marginal series of black dots on the ends of the veins along the posterior part of the costa, in the apex and along the termen, round dots becoming narrow strigulae downwards. The hindwings are whitish, suffused along the edges with bronze grey, the veins streaked with bronze grey.
# Tamil Encyclopedia

Kalaikkalanjiam (Tamil: Encyclopedia) is a universal encyclopedia in Tamil, published by the Tamil Development Academy, Chennai. The project was funded by the Union Government of India, the State Government of then Madras Presidency and many Tamil well wishers. The Tamil Development Academy announced its intent to produce this encyclopedia on the day of Indian Independence 15 August 1947. The work started in the academy's Madras University Campus on 20 October 1947. The chief editor of this effort was Periyasaamy Thooran.

## Contents

The first volume was released in 1954 and the tenth and final volume was released in 1968.
    Volume 1 – 1954 – 742 pages
    Volume 2 – 1955 – 760 pages
    Volume 3 – 1956 – 756 pages
    Volume 4 – 1956 – 778 pages
    Volume 5 – 1958 – 750 pages
    Volume 6 – 1959 – 770 pages
    Volume 7 – 1960 – 754 pages
    Volume 8 – 1961 – 758 pages
    Volume 9 – 1963 – 751 pages
    Volume 10 – 1968 – 560 pages

## Contributors

Following groups were involved in producing these volumes:
* Executive groups 5, Total members 74
* Content groups 21, Total members 132
* Research groups 27, Total members 66
* Glossary group 1, Total members 40
In total, 2240 scholars have contributed to various articles in these 10 volumes.
A second revised edition for this encyclopedia was planned with 12 volumes of 1000 pages each. But the plan didn't materialize due to various reasons.
The entire Kalaikkalanjiam is available online at the Tamil Virtual Academy website.
In 2014, Tamil Development Academy donated all 10 volumes under Creative Commons Share-Alike 3.0 license based on Tamil Wikipedia contributors' request. Along with this, 10 volumes of Kuzhandhaigal Kalaikkalanjiam was also released under Creative Commons license.
* Tamil Encyclopedia 10 Volume set (7500 pages)
* Tamil Encyclopedia (sample detail)
* Tamil Encyclopedia for Children
* Children's Tamil Encyclopedia (sample detail)
# UDI

UDI may refer to:

## Organisations

* Independent Democratic Union (Unión Demócrata Independiente), a political party in Chile
* Union of Democrats and Independents, a political party in France
* United Defense Industries, a supplier of land warfare systems, now part of BAE Systems Land and Armaments
* United Diving Instructors, a diver training organization

## Technology

* Uniform Driver Interface, a project to develop portable device drivers
* Unified Display Interface, digital video interface specification based on DVI
* Universal Disk Image, a disk image format
* Unique Device Identification, a system that is intended to assign a unique identifier to medical devices within the United States
* Unrestricted Digital Information, a type of Circuit Switched Data Bearer Capability service commonly used with GSM cellular networks

## Other uses

* Unilateral declaration of independence, an assertion of the independence of an aspiring state or states
** Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence, in November 1965
* Mexican unidad de inversión, Mexican currency funds unit
* Universal design for instruction, an educational framework
# Wireless telephone

Wireless telephone may refer to:
* Cordless telephone, a telephone in which the handset is portable and communicates with the body of the phone by radio, instead of being attached by a cord
* Mobile phone, a portable telephone that can make and receive calls over a radio frequency link while the user is moving within a telephone service area
* Photophone, a device invented jointly by Alexander Graham Bell and his assistant Charles Sumner Tainter in 1880
# Winchester District Memorial Hospital

Winchester District Memorial Hospital (WDMH) is a rural teaching hospital located in Winchester, Ontario. WDMH has a 24/7 emergency, childbirth centre and diagnostic imaging facilities including digital mammography and CT scans. It offers in-patient medical and surgical services, as well as day surgery and outpatient specialty clinics. WDMH is a hub site for cancer care, dialysis and cataract surgery. WDMH leads the Centre of Excellence for Rural Health and Education - a collaborative that brings together the hospital, local physicians, long-term care, and health and community services.

## Hospital Characteristics

* 23,125 emergency room visits
* 557 inpatient procedures
* 4,327 day surgery procedures
* 646 births
* 36,424 diagnostic imaging procedures
* 2,528 Ontario breast screening program patient
* 1,913 colonoscopies
* 1,911 chemotherapy visits
* 16,243 ambulatory care visits

## History

* 1948 - Winchester District Memorial Hospital officially opened on December 8, 1948. The two-storey building had 32 beds. In the first year, staff and physicians treated 1300 patients and delivered 245 babies.
* 1955 - A new administration wing was added at a cost of $36,000. In the same year, a blood bank was established.
* 1960 - The first major expansion was complete, going from 35 to 89 beds at a cost of $700,000. The new south wing included medical, surgical and maternity beds, more and larger operating rooms, x-ray and lab facilities, a new delivery suite, a cafeteria, a modern kitchen, new laundry and board rooms, a new nurses lounge and a pharmacy.
* 1964 - Funds from the Harvey S. Dillabough estate made possible the construction of a $140,000 nurses' residence.
* 1968 - A $1.6 million expansion included a 35-bed chronic care unit, relocation of the dietary unit, a boiler room and the addition of a 16-bed paediatric unit.
* 1972 - A new modern incinerator was built at a cost of $100,000.
* 1977 - $225,000 was spent to create a new x-ray room, family lounge, pharmacy and nursing office. The bed count had increased to 120 beds.
* 1980 - The Extended Care Unit expanded to four beds at a cost of $105,000.
* 1985 - A $600,000 project created a new lab, a renovated x-ray department and emergency and out-patient departments.
* 1992 - The HELP campaign raised funds for infrastructure changes such as ventilation systems, code upgrades and plumbing.
* 2009 - The new Winchester District Memorial Hospital was officially opened.
# Legion of Death

Legion of Death may refer to:
* The Legion of Death, a 1918 American drama film directed by Tod Browning.
* Legion of Death (military unit), a Slovenian anti-Communist militia in the Second World War.
# Tøj & Sko

Tøj & Sko was a Danish clothing and footwear store. The shop was a discount clothing store and operated 37 stores across Denmark. It was foundered in 1981, and was part of Bilka A/S, which in turn was owned by Dansk Supermarked A/S. In 2012, it was decided to close all stores.
The name "Tøj & Sko", translates to "Clothing & Footwear" in English.
# Tandoori Nights

Tandoori Nights is a television sitcom that was broadcast on Channel 4 between 4 July 1985 and 13 November 1987. It consisted of two series of six episodes each. The series was directed by Jon Amiel and written by Farrukh Dhondy. It is the story of two rival restaurants in London, and starred Saeed Jaffrey, Tariq Yunus, Rita Wolf and Zohra Sehgal. It was Channel 4's first Asian comedy series.
After the sitcom had been commissioned to be written, Farrukh Dhondy himself became Channel 4's commissioning editor for multicultural programmes. Meera Syal wrote an episode for the sitcom (4 July 1985).
Tandoori Nights traded on some pre-existing Asian stereotypes: an Indian restaurant setting; a conniving businessman (Jimmy Sharma, played by Saeed Jaffrey) who views dating white women as 'social climbing'; a rebellious daughter (played by Rita Wolf); and a bumbling servant-fool (Alaudin, played by Tariq Yunus).

## Plot summary

Jimmy Sharma is the owner of Jewel in the Crown, a Tandoori restaurant in Ealing, west London. His rival is The Far Pavilions, the restaurant across the street.
# Tangyin railway station

Tangyin railway station (Chinese: 汤阴站) is a station on Beijing–Guangzhou railway in Tangyin County, Anyang, Henan.
There is a stone tablet carved in 1942 on Platform 1 indicating the hometown of Yue Fei.

## History

The station was opened in 1904.
# Wisconsin Football Coaches Association

The Wisconsin Football Coaches Association is an association of American football coaches on all levels within the state of Wisconsin. An annual clinic of members is held in Madison, Wisconsin to promote the sport, primarily at the high school level. The organization also selects a high school all-state team following each season and selects players and coaches who take part in the state all-star game each summer. This game is played at Titan Stadium, on the campus of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh each July.

## Objectives

The organization was created for the purpose of making its member coaches aware of the latest techniques of teaching the game of football and form a network of communication between the coaches in the state of Wisconsin. The organization has also been invaluable in giving the coaches a voice to communicate with the sports governing bodies such as the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA) and the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). The organization also promotes the idea of professionalism within the coaching ranks and is a source of comradery and fraternity for its members.

## Origins

The WFCA had its beginning in the Spring of 1975 at a football clinic sponsored by the Wisconsin Coaches Association. Burt Hable of Madison West High School, chaired a meeting during which a steering committee was selected to facilitate the forming of a football coaches ONLY association. This committee that met at the WIAA offices in Stevens Point, Wisconsin on May 2, 1975. A constitution for the association was written and plans were made to contact every head football coach of a public school. Each coach received a copy of the proposed constitution along with a letter explaining the Wisconsin High School Football Coaches Association (WHSFCA) and requesting names of coaches to serve as representatives. On December 1, 1975, at the WIAA offices, the steering committee decided that in order to facilitate the existence of the WHSFCA for 1975-76 the acting officers for the Association for the first year should be selected from the membership of the steering committee and the Board of Directors, would then be selected from a vote of head football coaches within the membership. The following were selected:
* President - Ira Rebella - Merrill High School
* Vice President (Northern at Large) - Pete Adler - Durand High School
* Vice President (Southern at Large) - John Brodie - Homestead High School
* Secretary/Treasurer - Cal Callaway - Oregon High School
# Wocania indica

Wocania indica is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Wocania which has been isolated from hydrothermal sulfide from the northwest Indian Ocean Ridg.
# Tania Candiani

Tania Candiani (born in 1974) is a Mexican artist known for her interdisciplinary, large-scale, multimedia installations. In 2011, she was named a Guggenheim Fellow.
Candiani was born in Mexico City.

## Work

Candiani has shown her work around the world, including the Meno Parkas Galerija in Lithuania, Kunsthaus Miami in Florida, and the Museum of Contemporary Art in San Diego, and her work is held by museums such as the Centro Cultural Tijuana, the Mexican Museum in San Francisco, and the Museum of Latin American Art in Los Angeles. Her first solo museum show was Cinco variaciones sobre circunstancias fónicas y una pausa at the Laboratorio de Arte Alameda in Mexico City 2012.
Her work was selected for the Mexican Pavilion at the 2015 Venice Biennale. In 2019, she participated in the "Platform" section of the Armory Show with her 2019 work Reverencia.
She was a 2010 International Studio & Curatorial Program Resident, sponsored by FONCA - Fondo National para la Cultura y las Artes.
She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in Fine Arts in 2011. During her fellowship term, she worked on a project exploring the interconnectedness of the construction of our homes, garments, and self-identities. In 2018, she was a Visiting Artist and Scholar at Arizona State University.
The solo exhibition Tania Candiani: For the Animals, was presented at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver, Colorado, in 2022. The exhibition was a product of Candiani's two-year geological and cultural investigation of the natural formation called Hole in the Rock in Arizona.
Candiani's Waterbirds: Migratory Sound Flow one-person exhibition was on view at Locust Project, Miami. The installation centers around sound landscapes and bodies of water indigenous to Mexico and South Florida. This presentation was originally commissioned for the 23rd Biennale of Sydney, Australia.
In 2024, the Pérez Art Museum Miami opened Tania Candiani: Pulso a solo presentation of the artist three-channel video installation Pulse (2016-2018). The artwork is based on a collective performance organized by the artist gathering nearly 200 women in 2016 in Mexico City. It depicts women and girls playing the teponaztli indigenous instrument. The film is an ode to indigenous material culture and female bonds as well as spiritual beliefs around land ownership. For The Days That Build Us (2024-2025), organized by PAMMTV, a video streaming platform, at Pérez Art Museum Miami, Candiani's 8-minutes long Monumentos Efímiros (2019) is being shown next to moving image pieces by artists in the likes of Deborah Jack, Rivane Neuenschwander, Miguel Angel Rojas, and Dara Friedman.

## Collections

Her three-channel video installation Pulso (Pulse) created between 2016-2018 was acquired by the Pérez Art Museum Miami, Florida, and it is being featured in the collections display for the year of 2024.
# Tapas Dey

Tapas Dey is a former Member of the Legislative Assembly and ex-Vice President of Tripura Pradesh Congress Committee.
# Lehigh Valley AVA

The Lehigh Valley AVA is an American Viticultural area located in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania. The AVA includes portions of Lehigh, Northampton, Berks, Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe counties and the towns from Jim Thorpe to Easton, portions of the Schuylkill River Valley, the Brodhead Creek watershed in Monroe County and part of the Swatara Creek watershed to the west.
The wine region includes 230 acres (93 ha) of vineyards, planted to several Vitis vinifera and French-American hybrid grape varieties. The climate of Lehigh Valley has been compared to the cooler climates of Central and Northern Europe, favoring the production of French-American hybrid grapes, especially Chambourcin. Between fifteen and twenty percent of the wine produced in Pennsylvania is made from grapes grown in the Lehigh Valley AVA.
The region has a humid continental climate (Dfa/Dfb in higher areas) and the hardiness zone is 7a or 6b.
# Tarhana, Palu

Tarhana (also: Tarhanaköy) is a village in the Palu District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 282 (2021).