OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# H3 (classification)

H3 is a para-cycling classification. The UCI recommends this be coded as MH3 or WH3.

## Definition

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) defines H3 as: H3.1 (ex-H2.1)
* Paraplegic with impairments corresponding to a complete lesion from Th1 to Th3
* Very limited trunk stability
* Impaired sympathetic nerve system
* Non-spinal cord injury, but functional ability profile equivalent to sport class H3.1 (ex-H2.1)
* Recumbent position in handbike mandatory (AP-bikes).
H3.2 (ex-H2.2)
* Paraplegic with impairments corresponding to a complete lesion from Th4 to Th10
* Limited trunk stability
* Non-spinal cord injury, functional ability profile equivalent to sport class H3.2 (ex-H2.2)
* Recumbent position in handbike mandatory (AP-bikes)
* Moderate quadriplegia with/without athetosis/ataxia
* Severe hemiplegia (non-ambulant)
* Severe diplegia (non-ambulant) and athetosis/ataxia
* Neurological impairments with at least grade 1 spasticity in upper limb.

## The cycle

This classification can use an AP2 recumbent, which is a competition cycle that is reclined at 30 degrees and has a rigid frame. This classification can also use an AP3 hand cycle which is inclined at 0 degrees and is reclined on a rigid competition frame. The classification can also use an ATP2 cycle which is a long seated forward cycle on a rigid frame.

## Classification history

Cycling first became a Paralympic sport at the 1988 Summer Paralympics. In September 2006, governance for para-cycling passed from the International Paralympic Committee's International Cycling Committee to UCI at a meeting in Switzerland. When this happened, the responsibility of classifying the sport also changed.
For the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio, the International Paralympic Committee had a zero classification at the Games policy. This policy was put into place in 2014, with the goal of avoiding last minute changes in classes that would negatively impact athlete training preparations. All competitors needed to be internationally classified with their classification status confirmed prior to the Games, with exceptions to this policy being dealt with on a case-by-case basis.

## Rankings

This classification has UCI rankings for elite competitors.

## Competitors

Competitors in this class include Rafał Wilk (Poland), Joël Jeannot (France), Nigel Barley (Australia), Sandra Graf (Switzerland) and Monica Bascio (United States).

## Becoming classified

Classification is handled by Union Cycliste Internationale. Classification for the UCI Para-Cycling World Championships is completed by at least two classification panels. Members of the classification panel must not have a relationship with the cyclist and must not be involved in the World Championships in any other role than as classifier. In national competitions, the classification is handled by the national cycling federation. Classification often has three components: physical, technical and observation assessment.
# 2008 Alabama A&M Bulldogs football team

The 2008 Alabama A&M Bulldogs football team represented Alabama A&M University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2008 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Anthony Jones, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record of 5–7 and a mark of 4–3 in conference play, and finished second in the SWAC East Division.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | 6:00 p.m. | Tennessee State* | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | L 13–34 | 10,072 |
| September 6 | 6:00 p.m. | at Jacksonville State* | Paul Snow StadiumJacksonville, AL | L 18–45 | 16,654 |
| September 12 | 7:30 p.m. | at Louisiana–Monroe* | Malone StadiumMonroe, LA | L 15–37 | 9,717 |
| September 20 | 6:00 p.m. | Central State* | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | W 37–17 | 3,256 |
| September 27 | 6:00 p.m. | at Arkansas–Pine Bluff | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | W 23–17 | 8,513 |
| October 4 | 4:00 p.m. | vs. Tuskegee* | Lucas Oil StadiumIndianapolis, IN (Circle City Classic) | L 24–34 | 47,273 |
| October 11 | 3:00 p.m. | Grambling State | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | L 9–27 | 15,170 |
| October 18 | 6:00 p.m. | Alcorn State | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | W 20–13 | 2,917 |
| October 25 | 2:30 p.m. | vs. Alabama State | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Magic City Classic) | W 17–16 | 69,113 |
| November 8 | 1:00 p.m. | Prairie View A&M | Louis Crews StadiumNormal, AL | L 10–24 | 3,810 |
| November 15 | 3:00 p.m. | at Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 21–37 | 9,046 |
| November 22 | 1:00 p.m. | at Mississippi Valley State | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 58–23 | 789 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Favorite Poem Project

The Favorite Poem Project was founded in 1997 by Robert Pinsky shortly after he was appointed 39th Poet Laureate of the United States by the Library of Congress. During the one-year open call for submissions, 18,000 Americans wrote to the project volunteering to share their favorite poems. Submissions came from Americans ages 5 to 97, from every state, of diverse occupations, education and backgrounds.
The project has prompted hundreds of Favorite Poem readings in cities and towns across the country. These readings gather individuals from different corners of a single community to share their favorite poems with each other, revealing personal ties to specific poems.
With the Boston University School of Education, the project has hosted five week-long summer poetry institutes for educators. Led by Pinsky, the institutes emphasize vocal and personal connections as a starting point for more intense study of poems. Additional faculty have included Frank Bidart, Mark Doty, David Ferry, Louise Glück, Gail Mazur, Heather McHugh and Rosanna Warren .
The Favorite Poem Project's archives include original letters, e-mail printouts, and both raw and edited versions of audio and video recordings. The archives are housed by Boston University's Mugar Library, at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center. These materials, along with the project's database of nearly 25,000 letters written by American readers, are used by scholars and researchers. Production of the Favorite Poem Project video anthology was overseen by executive producer Juanita Anderson. Video directors include Juanita Anderson, Natatcha Estébanez, Emiko Omori, d.b.Roderick, Debra Farrar-Parkman and Maria Theresa Rodriguez. Final versions of the fifty Favorite Poem Project videos are kept at the Library of Congress Archive of Recorded Poetry & Literature.
# Pegler Yorkshire

Pegler Yorkshire is a British manufacturer of valves and other engineering products. It is part of the Flow Control division of Aalberts.
The company has its head office in Doncaster, with four manufacturing sites in Leeds, Doncaster, Budapest and Jiangmen. In 2012, it employed over 1400 people.

## History

Pegler Yorkshire was created in 2009 by the merger of Pegler Ltd and Yorkshire Fittings Ltd.

### As Peglers Limited

Pegler Bros. & Company was founded in 1899 by Francis "Frank" Pegler (d. 1938) of the Northern Rubber Company of Retford, Nottinghamshire, to manufacture plumbing fittings. The company was incorporated as Pegler Bros. & Company (Doncaster) Limited in 1914 and renamed "Peglers Limited" in 1932. In 1933, it employed 1,100 people. It became a public company in 1935. Another of the founders, Francis Egerton Pegler, died on 16 February 1957. The company merged with another plumbing manufacturer in 1968 to become Pegler-Hattersley.

### As Yorkshire Fittings Ltd

The "Yorkshire" brand of plumbing fittings belonged to Yorkshire Copper Works Ltd of Leeds. This company was founded in 1909 on the site of the former Elmore's Depositing Co., to manufacture copper and brass tubes for boilers. The company developed corrosion-resistant alloy products such as "Bemal" brass condenser tubes, "Leespec" copper boiler tubes and "Gumal" copper/tin tubes. In 1934, the "Yorkshire" solder-ring pipe fitting was patented and launched. In 1954, the Register of Trade Marks ruled that a geographical name such as "Yorkshire" was not sufficiently distinctive to be registered as a brand name, but this did not stop it becoming a generic term for this type of pipe fitting.
In 1958, the works merged with the Metals Division of Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) to form Yorkshire Imperial Metals. Yorkshire Copper Works (Holdings), representing the copper works, owned 50% and ICI owned the other 50%. In 1962 ICI created Imperial Metal Industries (IMI) to look after its half-share of YIM. In 1968 IMI bought Yorkshire's half-share in the business. Yorkshire Fittings then became IMI Yorkshire Fittings.

### Factory Closure Announcement

On August 8, 2024, Pegler Yorkshire, a prominent British manufacturer of plumbing and heating products, announced the proposed closure of its Belmont Works factory in Balby, Doncaster. This decision comes after 120 years of operation and is part of a strategic move by its parent company, Aalberts, to enhance global competitiveness. The closure could result in the relocation of manufacturing operations to other Aalberts facilities, although the UK distribution center at Manvers will remain operational.
# Germany at the 2010 Winter Paralympics

Germany sent 20 competitors to compete in four disciplines at the 2010 Winter Paralympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. They placed first overall in the medal standings with a total of 13 gold medals.

## Alpine skiing

The Alpine Ski Team from Germany won a total of 15 medals. The medalists are:
* Martin Braxenthaler - Men's Super Combined, sitting
* Martin Braxenthaler - Men's Giant Slalom, sitting
* Martin Braxenthaler - Men's Slalom, sitting
* Gerd Schönfelder - Men's Super Combined, standing
* Gerd Schönfelder - Men's Super G, standing
* Gerd Schönfelder - Men's Downhill, standing
* Gerd Schönfelder - Men's Giant Slalom, standing
* Martin Braxenthaler - Men's Super G, sitting
* Gerd Schönfelder - Men's Slalom, standing
* Andrea Rothfuss - Women's Giant Slalom, standing
* Andrea Rothfuss - Women's Slalom, standing
* Andrea Rothfuss - Women's Super G, standing
* Andrea Rothfuss - Women's Downhill, standing
* Anna Schaffelhuber - Women's Super G, sitting
* Gerd Gradwohl - Men's Downhill, visually impaired

## Biathlon

The Biathlon team from Germany won a total of 5 medals at the 2010 Winter Paralympics. The medalists are:
* Verena Bentele Women's 12.5 km, visually impaired
* Verena Bentele Women's 3 km, visually impaired
* Wilhelm Brem Men's 12.5 km, visually impaired
* Josef Giesen Men's 12.5 km, standing
* Andrea Eskau Women's 10 km, sitting

## Cross-country skiing

The German athletes participating in the Cross-country skiing events won a total of 4 medals. The medalists are:
* Verena Bentele Women's 1 km sprint classic, visually impaired
* Verena Bentele Women's 5 km classic, visually impaired
* Verena Bentele Women's 15 km free, visually impaired
* Andrea Eskau Women's 5 km, sitting

## Wheelchair curling

Germany competed in wheelchair curling. They placed last, with a score of 3–6, equaling the teams from Great Britain, Switzerland, Norway and Japan. Their results are:
| Squad list | Round robin | Round robin | Tie-breaker | Semifinal | Final | Rank |
| Squad list | Result | Rank | Tie-breaker | Semifinal | Final | Rank |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Norway W(10-6) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | United States L(5-6) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Japan W(12-4) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Switzerland L(3-9) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Italy W(7-6) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Great Britain L(2-9) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Canada L(6-8) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | South Korea L(2-9) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
| Jens Jaeger Marcus Sieger Jens Gaebel Christiane Steger Astrid Hoer | Sweden L(3-10) | T6 | DNA | DNA | DNA | T6 |
# Naval Medical Research Unit Five

Naval Medical Research Unit Five (NAMRU-5) was a research laboratory of the US Navy which was founded as a field facility of Naval Medical Research Unit 3 in Addis Ababa Ethiopia with a collecting station in Gambella on December 30, 1965 under an agreement between the US and Ethiopian governments. In 1974 NAMRU-5 was established as its own command and was housed in the Ethiopian Health and Nutrition Research Institute (former Imperial Central Laboratory Research Institute). The mission of NAMRU-5 was to conduct research and development on infectious diseases of military importance in sub-Sahara Africa. Gambella became the focus of a major malaria control effort and studies on malaria immunology. Applied research focused on the general areas of insect repellents, insecticide resistance, insect attractants and louse control.
Members of the NAMRU-5 staff were also among the last Americans to ever see smallpox before its eradication. NAMRU-5 built collaborative research efforts with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; with local medical facilities, including the Haile Selassie University Medical School and various hospitals in Addis Ababa; and with the London School of Tropical Medicine, the University of Washington, Case Western Reserve University Department of Medicine and the University of Maryland School of Medicine. NAMRU-5 was disestablished in April 1977 following the communist takeover of the government of Ethiopia which ordered all members out of the country in 4 days. Fields of study included:
* Louse borne typhus
* Leptospirosis
* Onchocerciasis
* Congenital syphilis
* Brancroftian filariasis
* Trypanosomiasis (African Sleeping Sickness)
* Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever
* Leishmaniasis
* Malaria
* Yellow Fever
* West Nile fever

## Commanding officers

* Captain Craig K. Wallace (1974-1976)
# Peter Sekuless

Peter Sekuless (born 1945) is an Australian author and lobbyist based in Canberra, Australia. Between 1967 and 1974 he was a journalist with The Canberra Times.
He founded the government relations firm Canberra Liaison with Jonathan Gaul in 1978. He has written several books, including two on lobbying and one on the Australian political activist Jessie Street.
# XHRTPZ-FM

XHRTPZ-FM is a community radio station in Tepoztlán, Morelos, Mexico, broadcasting on 92.3 FM. It is owned by Teponaztle Cultura y Comunicación, A.C. and brands as Radio Tepoztlán.

## History

XHRTPZ received its permit in February 2010. In February 2022, as the result of a failure to timely renew its concession, it received a new one and a new call sign, XHSCIX-FM. The call sign on the new concession was changed back to XHRTPZ-FM in September 2022.
# Pauline Worm

Pauline Frederikke Worm (1825–1883) was a Danish writer, poet, schoolteacher and feminist. She is remembered as being the first Danish woman to speak in public (from 1864). She expressed her ideas on women's emancipation in her writings and speeches and fought for better opportunities for women's education.

## Biography

Worm was born on 29 November 1825 in Hyllested near Randers, the daughter of Theodora Petrine Hjort (1800–81) and Peter Worm (1788–1865), the parish priest who was an ardent, politically minded patriot. He educated Pauline and her two younger sisters while his wife took care of the rectory. When she was only nine, she tried to persuade her uncle, the politician Lauritz la Cour, to have the law changed so that women could vote. In 1838, Worm was sent to the girls school in Randers where she stayed on to be a teacher. From 1847, she worked as a private tutor in Præstø. When Frederick VII came to the throne in 1848, she wrote a patriotic poem of praise for him which was published in the newspaper Fædrelandet, providing evidence of her poetic talents. While in Præstø, she also wrote En Krands af ni Blade (1850), a poetry anthology, and De Fornuftige, a novel which was not published until 1857.
In 1852, after spending a year in Copenhagen, she qualified as a headmistress and set up a school for 12 girls in Randers the following year. In 1857, she opened a larger school in Aarhus but as neither succeeded, she returned to her family home in Randers where she took in private pupils. After her mother died in 1881, she moved to Copenhagen where she was successful in having a proposal for a teaching diploma accepted. She also strove to have Danish school education concentrate more on the Danish language than on German.
From 1864, she turned her attention to public speaking, making addresses on a variety of subjects on education and topics of current interest, including women's affairs and future developments for women. Her speeches also demonstrated her increasing concern for Danish patriotism and the teachings of N. F. S. Grundtvig.
Pauline Worm died on 13 December 1883 in Copenhagen.

## Selected publications

* En Krands af 9 Blade, poetry (1850)
* Fire Breve om Clara Raphael, letters (1851)
* De Fornuftige. En dansk Roman, novel (1857)
* Vår og Høst (poetry, 1864)
* Vår og Høst (expanded, 1874)
# Galaporella

Galaporella is a genus of South American orb-weaver spiders containing the single species, Galaporella thaleri. It was first described by Herbert Walter Levi in 2009, and has only been found in Ecuador.
# Palana, Tasmania

Palana is a rural locality on Flinders Island in the local government area of Flinders in the North-east region of Tasmania. It is located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of the town of Whitemark. The 2016 census determined a population of 21 for the state suburb of Palana.

## History

Palana was gazetted as a locality in 1970.

## Geography

Bass Strait forms the western, northern and eastern boundaries.

## Road infrastructure

The B85 route (Palana Road) enters from the south-west and runs to the village in the north-west.
# Pegity

Pegity (originally titled Peg'ity) is a strategic board game originally published by Parker Brothers in 1925 that is similar to Gomoku.

## Description

Peg'ity, an abstract strategy game in which players attempt to create a line of markers, is a predecessor of the more recent game Connect 4.

### Components

* a pegboard, usually 16 holes x 16 holes
* four sets of colored pegs

### Gameplay

To begin play, the first player places one of their colored pegs in any hole in the pegboard. Play passes to each player in turn, one peg being placed per turn. Each player attempts to place five of their pegs in a straight line in adjacent holes either horizontally, vertically or diagonally. At the same time, players try to prevent other players from achieving the same threshold by placing one of their own pegs at one end of an opponent's line of pegs while it still has only three pegs or fewer. Then if the player with three in a row places a fourth, any player can completely block five in a row by placing their peg at the other end of the four.
The game also includes patterns for creating designs on the game board as an alternative to playing the game for children too young to play the game.

## Publication history

Parker Brothers introduced the game in 1925, and continued to produce it through the 1960s.

## Recognition

Copies of Peg'ity are held in the collections of several museums:
* The Canadian Museum of History
* The Strong National Museum of Play (object ID 114.33930).
* The V&A Museum of Childhood
* The National Trust (held at Calke Abbey Museum, Derbyshire, object NT 287349)

## Scholarship

In the paper Adversary Problem Solving by Humans, Dennis H. Holding examines several studies that have used Peg'ity to study memory encoding as it relates to developing effective strategies in adversarial board games.
In the August 1971 edition of Scientific American, Martin Gardner examines the mathematics and strategies of gomuku, "sold in the U.S. by Parker Brothers under the name Pegity."
# Lajos Szakacsi

Lajos Szakacsi was born in Budapest and worked in the film industry from 1975 to 2012. He oversaw the production of the award winning movie Fateless before his retirement. He is the father of the American music producer and guitarist Gabor Szakacsi.

## Filmography

* The man from London
* Fateless
* Dolina
# Dixie Paumier Clement

Dixie Paumier Clement (23 December 1879 – 25 July 1935) was an Irish-born Australian physician and obstetrician.

## Early life and education

Dixie Clement was born on December 23, 1879, in Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland. After attending St Faughnan's College in Rosscarbery, County Cork, until 1895, he moved with his family to Western Australia. In Western Australia, Clement joined a prospecting team that discovered the Lancefield mine in Laverton. He worked there until 1902, when he returned to Perth to pursue his matriculation. The following year, he enrolled at Trinity College Dublin, where several other members of his family had also studied. At Trinity College, Clement focused on obstetrics and later completed his studies at the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin, qualifying as a Licentiate of Midwifery in 1908.

## Career

Clement immigrated to Australia from Ireland in 1895. Upon arrival, he swiftly secured a position in prospecting and became a member of the team that discovered the Lancefield mine in Laverton.
Following his graduation in 1908, Clement established a private practice alongside Dr. Athelstan Saw. Notably, Clement played a role in advocating for the enhancement of childbirth facilities and midwifery training in Western Australia, ultimately leading to the establishment of the esteemed King Edward Memorial Hospital for Women.
Clement held honorary positions at various other hospitals, including the Perth Hospital, Home of the Good Shepherd, and St Brigid's Convent. He also served as the honorary secretary of the council of the Western Australian branch of the British Medical Association for a duration of four years, and subsequently served as its president for one year.
# Willow Hill, Pennsylvania

Willow Hill is an unincorporated community in Metal Township in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, United States. Willow Hill is located along Pennsylvania Route 75 at its interchange with the Pennsylvania Turnpike (Interstate 76), which is called the Willow Hill interchange.
# Harold Chorley

Charles Harold Chorley, CB (10 June 1912 – 22 December 1990) was a British lawyer and parliamentary draftsman.
Born in 1912, he was the son of Arthur R. Chorley (died 1918) of Leeds. He was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, and graduated with a BA in 1933. Called to the bar the next year, he joined the Office of the Parliamentary Counsel in 1938, and was appointed a Parliamentary Counsel in 1950. Promotion to Second Parliamentary Counsel followed in 1968, but Chorley retired the following year. He had been appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1959.
Chorley died on 22 December 1990; he was survived by his two children, but his wife had predeceased him (dying in 1980).
# XHRS-FM

XHRS-FM is a radio station on 90.1 FM in Puebla, Puebla, Mexico. The station is operated by Grupo ACIR and carries its Match pop format.

## History

XHRS received its first concession on December 2, 1977. It was owned by Ricardo Salas Ramón until 1986, when Radio Oro bought the station.
It carried a pop format known as Digital 90.1 until November 18, 2014, when it flipped to the Radio Disney brand.

### Match

On December 8, a newspaper report was published stating that XHRS was about to leave Radio Disney, and that XHECD-FM 92.9 was interested in acquiring the brand rights for Puebla. On December 26, Disney and ACIR announced they were mutually ending their relationship, which had covered twelve Mexican cities. Ten of the twelve Radio Disney stations, including XHRS, were transitioned to ACIR's replacement pop format, Match.