OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pompadour

Pompadour may refer to:
* Madame de Pompadour (1721–1764), Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson, Marquise de Pompadour, mistress of King Louis XV
* Pompadour (hairstyle), a combed hairstyle that takes its name from Madame de Pompadour
* Pompadour fish (or discus), a genus of fish native to the Amazon river basin
* Arnac-Pompadour (or simply Pompadour), a commune of the Corrèze department of France
** Pompadour station, a railway station on the Nexon–Brive line
* The Pompadours, a nickname for the 56th (West Essex) Regiment of Foot
* A shade of pink
* A type of fabric produced by warp printing
# Quintus Catius

Quintus Catius was an officer (legatus) of the Roman Republic during the Second Punic War.
Catius was plebeian aedile with Lucius Porcius Licinius in 210 BC. Using money collected through fines, they dedicated bronze statues at the Temple of Ceres and presented games (ludi) that the Augustan historian Livy says were quite magnificent for their time.
In 207 BC, Catius was left in charge of the Roman camp at Canusium when his commanding officer Gaius Claudius Tiberius Nero joined consular colleague Marcus Livius Salinator to fight against Hasdrubal. Nero's move was virtually unprecedented; a consul was to fight only within his own provincia with the troops assigned to him by the senate, but Nero thought the circumstances justified extreme measures which also gave him an element of surprise. Catius was left to face off against Hannibal, who decided to stay put. This delegation of authority anticipated a highly controversial case two years later concerning an egregious exercise of imperium under Scipio Africanus by his legate Quintus Pleminius; Catius, by contrast, had benefitted from the nearby support of the experienced and respected Fulvius Flaccus, a four-time consul.
In 205, Catius and Marcus Pomponius Matho, who would later become the praetor in charge of the investigation against Pleminius, were sent as Rome's ambassadors to Delphi with gifts to dedicate at the temple. These included a 200-pound gold crown and images (simulacra) of the spoils seized from Hasdrubal, amounting to 1,000 pounds of silver. This embassy occurred in the context of what Livy characterizes as a sudden attack of religiosity at Rome, which in addition to a consultation with the Sibylline books resulted most famously in the importation of the cult of Cybele to Rome.
Catius and Matho received favorable omens when they sacrificed to Pythian Apollo at Delphi. The question posed by the Roman ambassadors goes unrecorded, but the oracle responded with what was probably already a safe prediction: "The Roman people will soon have a victory much greater than that from whose spoils you have brought gifts." This was taken as confirmation of Scipio's desire to operate in Africa.
The Catii were an obscure family; the only other member to attain prominence during the Republic was Gaius Catius Vestinus, a military tribune in 43 BC under Marcus Antonius.
# San Marcos, Colombia

San Marcos, Colombia may refer to:
* San Marcos, Antioquia
* San Marcos, Sucre
# Australia's Open Garden Scheme

Australia's Open Garden Scheme was a non-profit organisation that began in Victoria Australia in 1987 but closed its doors in June 2015 due to financial issues. Its aim was to promote the knowledge and pleasure of gardens and gardening across Australia. Under the scheme, private gardens opened for public viewing for one or two weekends a year. About 650 gardens were opened annually across Australia but declining numbers and competition from groups promoting their own events outside of their booklet meant that it was not viable. Each year over 275,000 adults visited open gardens, together with accompanying children. A schedule for openings across Australia was published annually.
Tamie Fraser was President of the Open Garden Scheme. Neil Robertson was the CEO and Australian Broadcasting Corporation senior executive Thomas Murrell was a director and West Australian chairman for 9 years from 1997 - 2006. His own garden, Chartwell House in Subiaco, Perth was open to the public on 18 October 1998. Murrell was also responsible for expanding the scheme into regional areas in Western Australia and started gardening at the age of 5.
The scheme grew out of the practice in Victoria of "grand" private gardens in the hill country near Melbourne opening occasionally for public viewing for the benefit of charities. However the scheme did not limit itself to large gardens, with many normal-sized suburban gardens, and even tiny inner-city plots, included. Most openings in the southern, temperate zone occurred between October and May, while tropical gardens open during the winter months.
A nominal fee was charged for each viewing. This money was divided with 35% going to the garden owner or their nominated charity, and 65% going to the Open Garden Scheme. After funding the scheme operating costs, the remainder was given as grants to community garden projects, with over $800,000 in grants being made by the end of 2006. Additionally garden owners passed on over $3.5 million to their nominated charities since the commencement of the scheme.
In 2015 new non-for-profit organisations have sprung up to carry on some of the tradition in individual states including Open Gardens SA and Open Gardens Victoria. Both schemes aim to educate and promote the enjoyment, knowledge and benefits of gardens and gardening and are promoting a long list of garden openings from spring through to autumn each year. They have attracted good membership numbers and visitor numbers. Unfortunately, no Open Gardens Group has formed in Sydney, but an Open Gardens group exists in the Southern Highlands of NSW, and the famous gardens of Mount Wilson are generally available for viewing all year round; Spring and Autumn are the most popular seasons.
* An independent business "My Open Garden" also promotes open gardens and gardening events across Australia.
* A detailed list of 650 or more Open Gardens in Australia is still being constructed. Open Gardens claimed almost 20,000 gardens were opened because of the Scheme's development.
# Jerry Riggs

Jerry Riggs is an American rock guitarist and vocalist.

## Biography

Riggs began his musical career as lead guitarist for the Knoxville, Tennessee group Lynx, a bar band in the mid-1970s. The band, featuring Michael Byassee on vocals, soon relocated to Atlanta. There musician Don Train ("Stormtrooper") recruited Riggs and fellow guitarist Jeremy Graf to join his group "Raggedy Ann". The band recorded a series of demos at Last Stand Studios in 1978. By 1979, the band was being courted by major producers and new demo tapes were cut in Lookout Mountain, Tennessee resulting in new management and recording deals.
When Don Train elected to leave the group and returned to Philadelphia in 1980, Jerry Riggs replaced him as frontman, and the band became known as Riggs. Two of the band's songs, "Radar Rider" and "Heartbeat", appear in the 1981 animated feature film Heavy Metal. The songs were performed by Jerry Riggs, Jeremy Graf, Dave Ridarick, and Steve Carlisle. The songs were also included on the movie's soundtrack release. Riggs' self-titled debut album on the Full Moon label was released shortly after that but failed to make much of an impact on the music scene. One song, "Ready Or Not", was a minor hit, but the album otherwise went unnoticed, and the band split up.
Riggs began working with Canadian rocker Pat Travers in 1983, and joined the Pat Travers Band as a co-lead guitarist. At the time Riggs joined, Travers was at the end of his most successful period in recording and touring. The band became a staple on North American nightclub circuits during the latter half of the 1980s and constantly toured. At headlining shows, Riggs performed at least one of his original songs, and "Ready Or Not" was always a crowd favorite. He also showcased his skills with a very memorable guitar solo. A few of Riggs' original compositions made it onto Travers' 1990 release School Of Hard Knocks. One Riggs-penned track was an instrumental entitled Guitars From Hell, which features Travers and Riggs on guitar. Riggs also appears in the 1991 video release Boom Boom-Live At The Diamond Club, a concert filmed in Toronto which features Travers' greatest hits, as well as "Ready Or Not" by Riggs. Riggs' guitar solo was not included.
Riggs left Travers' group in 1993 and lives in Florida where he plays with various supergroups. The band Riggs has reunited for occasional one night engagements, most recently on November 28, 2009, playing at The Loft in Atlanta. Riggs started touring as a lead guitarist with 38 Special in 2019.
# Aplasia cutis-myopia syndrome

Aplasia cutis-myopia syndrome is a rare genetic disorder characterized by a combination of aplasia cutis congenita, high myopia, and dysfunction of the cone-rods. Other findings include congenital nystagmus, atrophy of the iris and pigment epithelium, easily scarred skin and keratoconus. Only 4 cases (from the United Kingdom and Israel, respectively) have been described in medical literature. Transmission is either autosomal dominant or autosomal recessive.
# Flegg

Flegg is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Bob Flegg (1918–44), Australian rules footballer
* Bruce Flegg (born 1954), Australian politician
* Chris Flegg (late 20th c.), British singer, guitarist and song writer
* Jennifer Flegg, Australian mathematician
* Jersey Flegg (1878–1960), Anglo-Australian rugby league player and administrator
* Jim Flegg OBE (late 20th c.), British ornithologist and writer
# Protocol system

A computer-based protocol system is a paradigm providing a set of tools which allow health care providers access to current guidelines which they can apply in practice. Studies have shown that protocols can aid in optimising patient care. There are two types of protocol systems: passive and active.
In a healthcare setting, a protocol, also called a medical guideline, is a set of instructions which describe a process to be followed to investigate a particular set of findings in a patient, or the method which should be followed to control a certain disease.

## Protocol systems
### Passive

Passive protocol systems are a source of information which health care providers have the freedom to choose to consult or not; they are not intrinsically incorporated into the healthcare process. The purpose of a passive protocol system is to give healthcare providers access to information which may remind healthcare providers of steps during patient care which may otherwise be forgotten or changed.

### Active

Active protocol systems are specific guidelines for healthcare providers to follow. They are a central way which healthcare is delivered. Examples of active protocol systems include trigger-automated order entry systems and appointment scheduling. Active protocol systems may provide an explanation function which offers background information, definitions, risks, and the rationale that supports specific recommendations.
# Yucca linearifolia

Yucca linearifolia is a plant species in the family Asparagaceae, native to the Chihuahuan Desert in the Mexican states of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon. It is a tree-like perennial up to 3.5 m tall, with narrow, denticulate leaves and fleshy fruits.
# Fernando Fajardo

Fernando Jorge Fajardo Arias (born June 3, 1975), commonly known as Fernando Fajardo, is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a right defender for Club Atlético Progreso.
# Lestica

Lestica is a genus of square-headed wasps in the family Crabronidae. There are at least 40 described species in Lestica.

## Species

These 46 species belong to the genus Lestica:
* Lestica alaceris (Bingham, 1896)$^g$
* Lestica alacris (Bingham, 1896)$^{icg}$
* Lestica alata (Panzer, 1797)$^{icg}$
* Lestica aurantiaca (Kohl, 1915)$^{icg}$
* Lestica bibundica Leclercq, 1972$^{icg}$
* Lestica biroi Tsuneki, 1977$^{icg}$
* Lestica camelus (Eversmann, 1849)$^{icg}$
* Lestica cinctella (W. Fox, 1895)$^{icg}$
* Lestica clypeata (Schreber, 1759)$^{icg}$
* Lestica collaris (Matsumura, 1912)$^{icg}$
* Lestica combinata Leclercq, 1963$^{icg}$
* Lestica compacta (Kohl, 1915)$^{icg}$
* Lestica confluenta (Say, 1837)$^{icgb}$
* Lestica consolator Leclercq, 1963$^{icg}$
* Lestica constricta Krombein, 1949$^{icg}$
* Lestica cubensis (Cresson, 1865)$^{icg}$
* Lestica dasymera Pate, 1948$^{icg}$
* Lestica eurypus (Kohl, 1898)$^{cg}$
* Lestica eyurypus (Kohl, 1898)$^i$
* Lestica florkini Leclercq, 1956$^{icg}$
* Lestica formosana Tsuneki, 1977$^{icg}$
* Lestica fulvipes Tsuneki, 1977$^{icg}$
* Lestica hentona Tsuneki, 1990$^{icg}$
* Lestica heros (Kohl, 1915)$^{icg}$
* Lestica indonesica Leclercq, 1958$^{icg}$
* Lestica joseana Leclercq, 2006$^{icg}$
* Lestica krombeinii Tsuneki, 1983$^{icg}$
* Lestica lieftincki Leclercq, 1958$^{icg}$
* Lestica luzonia Leclercq, 1963$^{icg}$
* Lestica molucca Leclercq, 1956$^{icg}$
* Lestica okinawana Tsuneki, 1990$^{icg}$
* Lestica plumata Leclercq, 1963$^{icg}$
* Lestica pluschtschevskyi (F. Morawitz, 1891)$^{icg}$
* Lestica primitiva Leclercq, 1958$^{icg}$
* Lestica producticollis (Packard, 1866)$^{icgb}$
* Lestica pygidialis (Pérez, 1905)$^{icg}$
* Lestica quadriceps (Bingham, 1897)$^{icg}$
* Lestica reiteri (Kohl, 1915)$^{icg}$
* Lestica relicta Leclercq, 1951$^{icg}$
* Lestica rufigaster Tsuneki, 1984$^{icg}$
* Lestica sculpturata (F. Smith, 1873)$^{icg}$
* Lestica siblina Leclercq, 1972$^{icg}$
* Lestica subterranea (Fabricius, 1775)$^{icg}$
* Lestica sylvatica (Arnold, 1932)$^{icg}$
* Lestica tobleri Tsuneki, 1977$^{icg}$
* Lestica wollmanni (Kohl, 1915)$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Group N-GT

The Group N-GT (National GT) (also known as Series Grand Touring Cars) was a motor racing category launched by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile in 2000. The first cars were homologated on 1 March, 2000 by Porsche and Ferrari. A total of eight different models from six marques were homologated throughout the class existence.

## Technical specifications

Appendix J article 257 of the International Sporting Code states the Series Grand Touring Car definition as follows: "An open or closed automobile which has no more than one door on each side and a minimum of two seats situated one on each side of the longitudinal centre line of the car; these two seats must be crossed by the same transversal plane. This car must be adapted for racing on circuits or closed courses." The engine must be fitted with a production based engine with a capacity of up to 8.0L. The restrictor size was determined based on the cylinder capacity and the weight of the car.

## Group NGT in competition

The Group NGT regulations were used in various GT competitions, mostly as a secondary class to Group GT class cars. An NGT class was added in the FIA GT Championship between 2000 and 2004. The class was later replaced by Group GT2 regulations. The Euro GT Championship and British GT Championship raced NGT class cars in the same class alongside Group GT2 class cars and/or Group GT class cars.

### FIA GT NGT champions

| FIA GT Championship | FIA GT Championship | FIA GT Championship | FIA GT Championship | 24 Hours of Spa | 24 Hours of Spa | 24 Hours of Spa | 24 Hours of Spa |
| Year | Team | Car | Drivers | Year | Team | Car | Drivers |
| 2000 | Larbre Compétition Chéreau | Porsche 996 911 GT3 | Christophe Bouchut Patrice Goueslard |
| 2001 | JMB Competition | Ferrari 360 Modena | Christian Pescatori David Terrien | 2001 | RWS Motorsport | Porsche 996 911 GT3 | Luca Riccitelli Norman Simon Dieter Quester Antonio Garcia |
| 2002 | Freisinger Motorsport | Porsche 996 GT3-RS | Stéphane Ortelli | 2002 | Freisinger Motorsport | Porsche 996 911 GT3 | Romain Dumas Stéphane Ortelli Emmanuel Collard |
| 2003 | Freisinger Motorsport | Porsche 996 GT3-RS | Stéphane Ortelli Marc Lieb | 2003 | Freisinger Motorsport | Porsche 996 GT3-RS | Romain Dumas Stéphane Ortelli Marc Lieb |
| 2004 | Yukos Freisinger Motorsport | Porsche 996 GT3-RSR | Lucas Luhr Sascha Maassen | 2004 | Yukos Freisinger Motorsport | Porsche 996 GT3-RSR | Romain Dumas Stéphane Ortelli Emmanuel Collard |

## FIA homologated Group NGT cars

| No. | Marque | Model | Type | Start | End |
| N-GT 001 | Ferrari | 360 | Modena | March 1, 2000 | December 31, 2007 |
| N-GT 002 | Porsche | 996 | 911 GT3 | March 1, 2000 | December 31, 2011 |
| N-GT 003 | Mazda | MX-5 | NB | August 1, 2002 | December 31, 2012 |
| N-GT 004 | Maserati | Coupé | Trofeo | March 1, 2003 | December 31, 2012 |
| N-GT 005 | Nissan | Fairlady Z | Z33 | March 1, 2003 | December 31, 2016 |
| N-GT 006 | Morgan | Aero 8 | | July 1, 2003 | December 31, 2010 |
| N-GT 007 | Ferrari | 360 | GTC | March 1, 2004 | December 31, 2011 |
| N-GT 008 | Porsche | 996 | 911 GT3 RS | March 1, 2004 | December 31, 2013 |
# Rueger

Rueger or Rüeger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Edward Rueger (1929–2019), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Ronnie Rüeger (born 1973), Swiss ice hockey player
# Protocol to Eliminate Illicit Trade in Tobacco Products

The Protocol to Eliminate Illicit Trade in Tobacco Products is a 2012 World Health Organization treaty, designed to combat the worldwide illicit tobacco trade. The Protocol is supplementary to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.

## Description

The Protocol was concluded on 12 November 2012 in Seoul, at the fifth session of the Conference of the Parties to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. It was opened for signature on 10 January 2013 and remained so until 9 January 2014. It was signed by 54 states and, as September 2018, has been ratified by or acceded to by 58 parties. The Protocol entered into force on 25 September 2018 after being ratified by its 40th state. Only parties that have ratified the Framework Convention may ratify the Protocol.
The Protocol contains provisions which require a ratifying state to take a variety of measures regarding the tobacco trade, including licensing, tracking and tracing, record-keeping, monitoring and regulating sales by Internet, international transit, and duty-free sales. The Protocol also promotes international co-operation in information sharing, mutual legal assistance, and extradition of persons suspected of involvement in the illicit tobacco trade.
Once it has entered into force, the Protocol will be monitored by the Meeting of the Parties which convenes every other year immediately following the FCTC Conference of the parties.
# Yucca lacandonica

Yucca lacandonica is a plant species in the yucca genus with the common name "tropical yucca." It is native to Belize and to southern Mexico, the states of Chiapas, Veracruz, Tabasco, Quintana Roo, Campeche, and Yucatán. It is uniquely the only epiphytic species in the genus, although it has been reported to grow terrestrially as well.
Yucca lacandonica usually grows in tree branches about 20–25 m above the ground. It has a trunk up to 3 m long, 25 cm wide at the base, partially horizontal. The leaves are long and narrowly lanceolate, tapering at both ends, up to 85 cm long, about 5 cm wide at the widest point. Its flowers are white, up to 7 cm across, with cream-colored stamens and pistils as well as tepals narrowing to a long point at the tip. It produces juicy, elongated fruits up to 10 cm long.
# Fort White, Burma

Fort White (Zomi: Thangmual) was a small military station built by the British Army under Field Marshal Sir George Stuart White, V.C., Commander-in-Chief of Upper Burma during their third expeditions in the annexation of the Chin Hills in 1889. Its location was on the eastern (leeward) side of the Letha Range midway between Kale and Tiddim towns in what is now the Tiddim Township of Chin State, Burma (Myanmar).

## History of the name

It was named after Field Marshal Sir George White, a British Army officer known for his campaigns in South Asia.

## Plan

It was garrisoned and a post and telegraph office was established there on 13 January, 1889, to be linked with their rearward, Kalemyo of Sagaing Division, and other parts of the country down to Rangoon.

## During World War II

During the second World War, it was reduced to ashes by air-raids and shelling with heavy guns from the Allied Forces at mount Kennedy, yet it was not restored after the end of the war, since it had to be swerved off by the new Kale-Tiddim motor car road from the old one intersecting it. It has been deserted ever since the British colonial government had left.
There had been a heliograph station, too, on a horn of the Letha range near it to the west of the stockade at a distance of about four furlongs. It belonged to the Chin Hills Bn (BFF) of Falam to be communicated with other outstation such as, Kalemyo, No. 3 Stockade (Natang), Dimlo-Tiddim, Lungpi-Falam and Haka. Later on, it was occupied by a detachment of the Allied Force until just before the Japanese army stormed the fort of White and it was razed to the ground in the war.
The Fort White post and telegraph office was the transit office of the whole Chin Hills connected with Kale, Tiddim, Haka and Falam offices.
It has a temperate climate but the temperature usually drops below freezing point in the months from November to February every year.
Its natural vegetation is evergreen and the land is good for grazing mithuns and sheep that Major M.C. Moore, Commanding Officer of the Chin Hills Bn. Reared sheep, kept jersey bulls and stallions for mating with the indigenous females.
Notwithstanding its fame, there does not appear to be a photograph of Fort White still in existence.

## People

This fort is an important historic spot in the Chin Hills. So it was painted by artist Daniel Son za Howe from his memory as exactly as he saw it in his boyhood when he frequented there for sightseeing and authenticated by
* Ex. Hav. Ngaw Khup, 90, of Khuasak
* U E. Pau Za Kam, 85, retired State Education Officer, Khuasak and
* U Hau za Kimlai, 83, retired State Forest Officer, Buanman
who in their living memory, had lived there for many years and they are still vividly familiar with all the scenic spots there and in the neighbourhood.

## The Zomi called

A graveyard which the Zomi called, "The White Cemetery" where the British pioneer soldiers killed in action against the Chins (Zomi) in their occupation of the Siyin valley were buried is situated in the north about a mile away from it. The British ranking officers interred there include Major Gordon Cunning and Major Stevens.
# István Nagy

István Nagy may refer to:
* István Nagy (painter) (1873-1937), Hungarian painter
* István Nagy (writer) (1904–1977), Hungarian writer
* István Nagy (floristics) (1905–1974), Hungarian botanist
* István Nagy (actor) (1909-1976), Hungarian actor
* István Nagy (sculptor) (born 1920), Hungarian sculptor
* István Nagy (footballer, born 1939) (1939–1999), Hungarian footballer
* István Nagy (politician, born 1954) (born 1954), Hungarian politician
* István Nagy (athlete) (born 1959), Hungarian sprinter
* István Nagy (politician, born 1967) (born 1967), Hungarian agrarian engineer and politician
* István Nagy (ice hockey) (born 1981), Hungarian-ethnic Romanian ice hockey player
* István Nagy (footballer, born 1986), Hungarian footballer