OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Examining Board

The United Examining Board was formed in 1993 to administer non-university qualifying examinations in medicine and surgery. The diplomas offered by the United Examining Board were registerable with the General Medical Council in order to register as a medical practitioner in the United Kingdom, and an individual who had passed the examination could become a Pre-registration house officer.
The qualifications offered by the United Examining Board were either the
       abbreviated as LRCP, LRCS, LMSSA
or the
       abbreviated as LRCP, LRCS, LRCPS or LRCPE, LRCSE, LRCPSG
These examinations were usually taken either by partly trained refugee doctors, or by doctors who had been trained at an overseas medical school not recognised by the World Health Organization, or by other overseas graduates who wished to transfer more easily from limited to full registration with the General Medical Council. They were also taken by students who had attended a UK medical school for one of two reasons; the first being those who had failed to obtain their primary medical qualification equivalent to a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery; and the second being that students were allowed to sit these exams, or their precursors, before they were able to take the degrees from their own universities and so sitting this exam could mean earlier GMC registration and therefore enabled them to earn money sooner.
They were criticized as being a "backdoor into medicine".
The United Examining Board was dissolved in 2007.
# Crafers West, South Australia

Crafers West is a suburb of Adelaide in the Adelaide Hills Council. Located on Peramangk land, it was formally named in 1985 as a separate address from Crafers. Crafers West contains the headwaters of Brown Hill Creek and is dominated by steep terrain and native scrub. It is bounded by Mount Barker Road on the northeast and the Bridgewater railway line on the south. The Eagle Mountain Bike Park is in the north of the suburb. Popular tourist spots include Clealand Conservation Park, Mt Lofty Botanic Gardens, and Belair National Park Holiday Park.
The western part of the suburb of Crafers West is in the City of Mitcham; however, most settlement is in the Adelaide Hills Council. Crafers West is in the state electoral district of Waite and most is in the federal division of Mayo; however, the part that is in the City of Mitcham is in Boothby.
# Kalyan (disambiguation)

Kalyan is a city in the Thane district of Maharashtra, India.
Kalyan may also refer to:

## Places

* Kalyan, Nepal, village Development Committee in mid-western Nepal
* Kalyan, Pakistan, village of Lahore District, Pakistan
* Kalyan, South Australia, a former town
* Kalyan taluka, administrative subdivision of Thana district, Maharashtra, India
* Basava Kalyan, a town in Karnataka

## People

* Kalyan (choreographer), Indian film choreographer
* Maninder Singh Kalyan (later known as Byg Byrd), Indo-Canadian singer and record producer
* Pawan Kalyan, Telugu cinema actor
* Kalyan Varma, Wildlife Filmmaker and photographer
* Kalanos, or Kalyana, Indian sage who accompanied the conquests of Alexander the Great

## Other

* Kalyan (Lok Sabha constituency), in Maharashtra, India
* Kalyan (thaat), in Hindustani music
* Kalyan Assembly constituency, a former constituency in Maharashtra, India
* Kalyan, a Hindi monthly published by Gita Press
# Wendy Turner-Webster

Wendy Turner-Webster (née Turner; 5 June 1967) is an English journalist, television presenter and animal rights activist.

## Early life and education

Born 5 June 1967 in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, Turner-Webster had two sisters, presenter Anthea Turner and Ruth who had spina bifida and died at the age of 15. Turner-Webster grew up in Norton le Moors, Staffordshire, and was educated at St Dominic's Independent Junior School at Hartshill.

## Career

Turner-Webster began her career at Signal Radio, writing, producing and presenting on-air features including film, travel and book reviews. She also wrote for magazines including OK!. A part-time actress, while appearing in the pantomime Cinderella, she was spotted by a producer from the UK cable channel L!VE TV. Moving to London, she became a news reporter covering sports and fashion. She then hosted her own shows Videobox and the psychic phone-in Revelations with Nina.
Turner-Webster was chosen to take over hosting Channel 4's Absolutely Animals from Dani Behr; the show was a forerunner to Pet Rescue which Turner-Webster hosted for 7 years. Turner-Webster's other TV projects include BBC One's Your Kids Are In Charge, presented with sister Anthea. She has also presented several episodes of The Last Word for Central Television, and the BBC documentary about domestic violence, Hitting Home.

## Animal rights

Turner-Webster is an advocate of animal rights. In 2018, she controversially claimed that guide dogs are "unethical" and should be phased out as they are unable to give consent to work.
Turner-Webster does not eat or wear animal products and is a patron of The Vegan Society, Viva! and the Vegetarian Society. In 2001, Turner-Webster wrote on behalf of PETA to the Duke of Kent as president of the Scout Association, requesting that they retire the angling badge on grounds of cruelty to animals. The proposal was rejected. In 2006, she launched an online footwear company, "Secret Goddess", which specialised in ultra glamorous boots and shoes of non-animal origin.
In November 2010, she became the patron of Chancepixies Animal Rescue, a charity dedicated to educating, rescuing and taking action to prevent dogs in the UK from finding themselves unwanted, abused and killed.

## Personal life

Whilst playing Maid Marian in pantomime, Turner-Webster met and began a relationship with actor Gary Webster, who starred in Family Affairs. They married in 1999 and have two sons. The family lives in Surrey.

## Filmography

* You Do Too - 2002, TV series, pre
* Robot Wars - 2000, presenter, contestant on Celebrity Special as Gemini
* Your Kids Are In Charge - 2000 for BBC. Co-presenter with sister Anthea
# Czechville, Wisconsin

Czechville (/ˈtʃɛkvɪl/ CHEK-vil) is an unincorporated community located in the town of Milton, in Buffalo County, Wisconsin, United States. Czechville is located at the junction of Wisconsin Highway 35 and Wisconsin Highway 88 4 miles (6.4 km) southeast of Cochrane.
# Journal of Genetics

The Journal of Genetics is a peer-reviewed scientific journal in the field of genetics and evolution. It was established in 1910 by the British geneticists William Bateson and Reginald Punnett and is one of the oldest genetics journals. It was later edited by J.B.S. Haldane, who emigrated to India in 1957, and continued publishing the journal from there.
On Haldane's death in 1964, his second wife Helen Spurway continued to publish the journal with Madhav Gadgil, H. Sharat Chandra, and Suresh Jayakar as editors until Spurway died in 1977 and the journal ceased publication. With the permission of Naomi Mitchison, Haldane's sister, it was revived in 1985 and has been published by the Indian Academy of Sciences, currently in collaboration with Springer Science+Business Media, since then. All volumes published between 1910 and 1994 (vol. 1-73) are available free on the website of the Indian Academy of Sciences.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 0.993.
It adopted the "Continuous Article Publication" (CAP) mode from January 2019.
# Nicarete

Saint Nicarete (5th century), was a woman of Nicomedia who became a saint as a disciple of St. John Chrysostom. She left her home specifically to study theology and practice devotion and care for the poor in Constantinople. She became a follower of John Chrysostom and worked as a physician as well as a healer for the poor. She cured John Chrysostom of a stomach ailment. Later, when Chrysostom was sent into exile from Constantinople, she went with him.
Her feast day in the west is December 27.
# Eastern Mediterranean Optical System 1

The Eastern Mediterranean Optical System (EMOS-1) is a fiber optic cable linking Palermo, Italy with Lechaina, Greece; Marmaris, Turkey and Tel Aviv, Israel, which was created in Turkey in 1991. Consisting of three pairs which are split en route through branching units. The ship CS Vercors laid the cable. Each pair of fibres are capable of transmitting 1920 telephone calls in each direction.

## History

In November 1990, the undersea cable EMOS-1, connecting Israel with Turkey, Greece and Italy, was deployed. This was the first Israeli-built undersea cable, and was augmented by CIOS in April 1994. Since then, other cables have been laid which have provided large capacity links between Israel and abroad.
# Josh Adams

Josh Adams may refer to:
* Josh Adams (comics) (born 1987), American comic book and commercial artist
* Josh Adams (American football) (born 1996), American football player in the NFL for the New York Jets
* Josh Adams (basketball) (born 1993), professional basketball player
* Josh Adams (rugby union) (born 1995), Welsh rugby union winger
# Thomas Falconer (classical scholar, born 1738)

Thomas Falconer (1738–1792) was an English classical scholar.

## Life

He was the son of William Falconer, recorder of Chester, by Elizabeth, daughter of Randle Wilbraham de Townsend. He spent some time at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he matriculated 12 March 1754; but left without taking a degree, and was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn on 20 June 1760. With chronic ill-health, he lived a life of studious retirement at Chester.
He took an interest in antiquities, and was a patron of literature; he was called by Anna Seward the Mæcenas of Chester. It was to him that in 1771 Foote Gower addressed his open letter A Sketch of the Materials for a New History of Cheshire. He was a friend of John Reinhold Forster, who dedicated to him his translation of Baron Riedesel's Travels through Sicily, and that part of Italy formerly called Magna Græcia, London, 1773. He died on 4 September 1792, and was buried in St. Michael's Church, Chester. A monument with a laudatory inscription in St. John's Church, Chester, perpetuates his memory. He never married.

## Works

Falconer published ‘Devotions for the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, by a Layman,’ London, 1786; 2nd ed. 1798. He read in 1791 before the Society of Antiquaries a paper in vindication of the accuracy of Pliny's description of the temple of Diana at Ephesus. A work by him entitled ‘Chronological Tables, beginning with the Reign of Solomon and ending with the Death of Alexander the Great,’ appeared at Oxford in 1796, edited by Frodsham Hodson. He also left materials for an edition of Strabo, which formed the basis of the edition brought out in 1807 by his nephew Thomas Falconer, M.D.
He was also the author of an ‘Ode to Sleep,’ the date of publication of which is uncertain.
# Albert Baumann

Albert Baumann was a Swiss sport shooter. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. Baumann competed in the military rifle event. He placed eighth with a score of 1,294.
# Cómo Será la Mujer

Cómo Será La Mujer is the second album by Rigo Tovar and the band Costa Azul.

## Track listing

Album listing on the original 1973 Vinyl Album:
* Cómo Será La Mujer
* Pajarillo Montañero
* El Día Que Seas Para Mí
* Me Voy Pa'l Pueblo
* Venus
* Novio Celoso
* El Amor Que Se Alejó
* Si Supiera Ella
* Acapulco, Eres Mi Amor
* Quizás, Quizás, Quizás
In 2003, this album was re-released in CD format by Univision Music Group with a different track listing:
* Cómo Será La Mujer
* Pajarillo Montañero
* El Día Que Seas Para Mí
* Me Voy Pa'l Pueblo
* Quizás, Quizás, Quizás
* Novio Celoso
* El Amor Que Se Alejó
* Si Supiera Ella
* Acapulco, Eres Mi Amor
* Venus
# Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology

The Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological Association on behalf of APA Division 24 (Society for Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology). The journal was established in 1986 and "is devoted to fostering discussion at the interface of psychology, philosophy, and metatheory". The current editor-in-chief is Brent D. Slife.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus.
# José Pedro Zúquete

José Pedro Zúquete (born 27 May 1976) is a Portuguese political scientist. Born in Leiria, Portugal, he holds a licentiate in history and a doctorate in political science. He has studied and worked at the University of Coimbra, the Sapienza University of Rome, the University of Bath, the Sorbonne Nouvelle University and the University of Washington. Among his works are the books The Struggle for the World: Liberation Movements for the 21st Century (2010), The Identitarians: The Movement against Globalism and Islam in Europe (2019) and Populismo: Lá fora e cá dentro (2022).
# Dahuofang Water Tunnel

The Dahuofang Water Tunnel (Chinese: 大伙房输水工程引水隧道), located in Liaoning Province, China is an 85.3-kilometer (53.0 mi) tunnel eight meters in diameter which provides water from the Dahuofang Reservoir to the cities of Shenyang, Fushun, Liaoyang, Anshan, Panjin, Yingkou, and Dalian. As of 2014, it is the third longest tunnel in the world. Boring of the tunnel began in September 2006, was completed in April 2009, and cost 5.2 billion yuan (about $750 million).
# Nicole Gries-Trisse

Nicole Gries-Trisse (born 29 June 1963) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who served as a member of the French National Assembly from 2017 to 2022, representing the 5th constituency of the department of Moselle.

## Political career

In parliament, Gries-Trisse served on the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
In addition to her committee assignments, Gries-Trisse chaired the French delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 2017 to 2022. She also served on the Committee on Rules of Procedure, Immunities and Institutional Affairs and the Sub-Committee on Ethics. In 2019, she was the Assembly's rapporteur on the Council of Europe Development Bank (CEB).
In 2020, Trisse joined En commun (EC), a group within LREM led by Barbara Pompili.
Trisse lost her seat in the first round of the 2022 French legislative election.

## Political positions

In April 2018, Gries-Trisse joined other co-signatories around Sébastien Nadot in officially filing a request for a commission of inquiry into the legality of French weapons sales to the Saudi-led coalition fighting in Yemen, days before an official visit of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to Paris.
In July 2019, Gries-Trisse voted in favor of the French ratification of the European Union’s Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada.
# Albert E. Powers

Albert Ebenezer Powers (December 5, 1816 – June 17, 1910) was the acting president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute from 1887-88. He was born in Lansingburgh, New York. He entered Rensselaer as a student in 1834, but stayed for only four months. He married Frances Elizabeth Hanford in 1839, but she died in 1850. In 1841, he joined a business that was started by his father manufacturing oil cloth. In 1857, he married his second wife, Lucy Clark Allen. In 1861, he was appointed a trustee of Rensselaer and served as acting president in 1887-1888.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byWilliam Gurley | President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1887 – 1888 | Succeeded byJohn H. Peck |
# Jschool

Jschool is an independent journalism college based in Brisbane, Australia. The college, founded in 2001, admitted its first students in 2002. Jschool is directed and was founded by journalist and educator John Henningham.

## Diploma of Journalism

Jschool provides teaching and assessment of the Diploma of Journalism, an accredited one-year tertiary qualification within the Australian Qualifications Framework. The course is vocational in approach, declaring an emphasis on reporting and news writing practice. In 2009 the college received federal government FEE-HELP registration, enabling Australian students to receive student loans. From 2013, Jschool's Diploma of Journalism can be studied online and is also available part-time for online students.

## Ratings and awards

The college has been named top journalism school in Australia, based on graduates' ratings.
Students at Jschool have regularly been finalists in the "Most outstanding journalism student" award in the annual Queensland Media Awards (the Clarions), winning the competition in 2010 and 2005.

## Newsbytes

Jschool publishes the online newspaper Newsbytes , with news, feature stories and reviews in print and multimedia formats.

## Honorary degrees

Jschool has awarded honorary doctor of journalism degrees to distinguished journalists in recognition of their contribution to journalism. Recipients include National Nine political editor Laurie Oakes, national chief correspondent with The Australian newspaper, Hedley Thomas, Australian Broadcasting Corporation radio current affairs journalist Nance Haxton, crime and corruption reporter Bob Bottom, Asia-Pacific Journalism Centre director John Wallace, APN Australian Publishing executive editor Peter Owen, former Courier-Mail editor Greg Chamberlin, journalism educator Desley Bartlett and editor of Brisbane's Independent newspaper, Don Gordon-Brown.
Included among those given honorary doctorates are two Herald Sun journalists, Gerard McManus and Michael Harvey, in recognition of their courage in upholding the Australian Journalists' Association's code of ethics. (McManus and Harvey were convicted and fined for contempt of court when they refused to reveal confidential sources for their investigative journalism.)
# Night Sky Network

Night Sky Network is an educational effort sponsored by NASA to help educate the public through astronomy clubs across the United States, as part of NASA's Science Activation program.
# Eburodacrys silviamariae

Eburodacrys silviamariae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2006.
# Nicholas P. Papadakos

Nicholas Peter Papadakos (January 24, 1925, in Hoboken, New Jersey – September 11, 2017 in McKeesport, Pennsylvania) was a Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice who served eleven years on the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, retiring in 1995, and eight years as an Allegheny County judge before that.
Papadakos is most recognized for his involvement as an administrative law judge in the civil division of common pleas court during the steel industry collapse in 1983 when he stopped mortgage foreclosures for people recently unemployed. During this recession for the steel industry the a local steel mill laid off over 35 000 steel workers forcing 20 000 mortgages to default. Unemployment in the Pittsburgh area rose to 14.1 percent before Nicholas P. Papadakos decided to freeze mortgage repayments on owner occupied homes.
# Nightingall

Nightingall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ken Nightingall (1928–2020), British sound engineer
* Miles Nightingall (1768–1829), British Army officer
* Walter Nightingall (1895–1968), British racehorse trainer
# Dakhala

Dakhala is a town in Kamrup district of Assam, situated on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River.
# Thomas Haaland

Thomas Haaland may refer to:
* Thomas Vigner Christiansen Haaland, Norwegian politician
* Thomas Wegner Larsen Haaland, Norwegian politician, banker, and farmer
# Thomas John Feeney

Thomas John Feeney (September 4, 1894 – September 9, 1955) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Born in Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts, Feeney was ordained a priest for the Society of Jesus June 23, 1929. On May 10, 1951, Feeney was appointed Vicar Apostolic of Carolina and Marshall Island and titular bishop of Angus and was ordained bishop on September 8, 1951.
# Eburia bimaculata

Eburia bimaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae found in Antigua and Barbuda.
# Eburia baroni

Eburia baroni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae that is endemic to Mexico.
# Eburia brunneicomis

Eburia brunneicomis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, that can be found in Belize, Guatemala and Mexico.
# Thomas Norton (disambiguation)

Thomas Norton (1532–1584) was an English lawyer and politician.
Thomas Norton may also refer to:
* Thomas Norton (alchemist) (d. 1513), English poet and alchemist
* Sir Thomas Norton, 1st Baronet (1615–1691), English politician
* Thomas Norton (died 1748), MP for Bury St Edmunds, 1727–1733
* Thomas Norton (MP for Bristol), MP for Bristol, 1399, 1402, 1411–1414, 1417, 1420, 1421
* Thomas Norton jnr, MP for Bristol, 1436
# Journal of Pediatric Nursing

The Journal of Pediatric Nursing (also known as JPN) is a peer-reviewed nursing journal publishing evidence-based practice, quality improvement, theory, and research papers on a variety of pediatric nursing topics, covering the life span from birth to adolescence. It is published by Elsevier.

## History

The journal was established in 1986, with Dr Cecily L. Betz as its founding editor-in-chief. It is the official journal of the Society of Pediatric Nurses and the Pediatric Endocrinology Nursing Society and its current editor-in-chief is Dr Cecily L. Betz (University of Southern California).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CINAHL
* MEDLINE
* PubMed
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.800.
# Ebony Tears

Ebony Tears were a Swedish death metal band that started out playing melodic death metal which was prevalent in the Swedish death metal scene at the time, bearing a strong resemblance to the latter-day sound of At the Gates.
With their final album, however, the band had begun to play a more modern thrash style of metal, very much akin to the bands which formed in the wake of the demise of At the Gates, namely The Haunted.
Ebony Tears has since disbanded subsequent to the release of their final album, Evil as Hell in 2001. The album was also released on the Century Media Records label. All members went on to join Dog Faced Gods.

## Discography

* Tortura Insomniae (1997)
* Handful of Nothing (1999)
* Evil as Hell (2001)

## Credits

* Richard Evensand − Drums (ex-Chimaira, Dog Faced Gods, ex-Southpaw, ex-Soilwork, Sorcerer, Demonoid)
* Conny Jonsson − Guitar (Dog Faced Gods)
* Peter Kahm − Bass (Dog Faced Gods)
* Johnny Wranning − Vocals (Miscreant, Dog Faced Gods, Eyetrap, ex-Månegarm)
# Daloda

Daolda or Dalauda is a town and a tehsil in Mandsaur district, Madhya Pradesh, India. Out of 8 tehsils Dalauda is also a part of Mandsaur district . Dalauda currently operates under janpad panchayat government, but recently announced that Dalauda nagar parishad will be declared soon. This will be a part of Dalauda Choupati and Dalauda Rail, both in the soon-to-be Dalauda nagar parishad.

## Geography

Dalauda is located on 23°57′10″N 75°06′04″E﻿ / ﻿23.952734°N 75.101187°E﻿ / 23.952734; 75.101187 It has an average elevation of 508 metres (1,669 feet). It is 190 km from Indore.

## Demographics

The Dalouda Choupati has a population of 8,854 of which 4,478 are males while 4,376 are females as per Census 2011 with a total of 1,912 families residing.

## Transportation

Dalauda is well connected by roads and railway. It is 21 km from Mandsaur and is connected by private bus services to all the nearest major cities. Dalauda railway station connects to the major cities of Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh.