OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myra Hunter

Myra Sally Hunter is Professor of Clinical Health Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King's College, London, and a Clinical and Health Psychologist at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust.

## Research

Hunter's research specialises in the areas of psychological approaches in women's health, cardiology and oncology. She has developed and evaluated cognitive behavioral interventions for women with cardiac chest pain, premenstrual and more recently menopausal problems (including well women and women who have had breast cancer).
She is currently applying the interventions to men who have hot flushes following prostate cancer treatment and is evaluating a brief cognitive behavioral intervention for women who are depressed during pregnancy.

## Positions held

She is a member of the UK National Cancer Research Institute Breast Clinical Studies Group (NCRI Breast CSG) that has established a multi-disciplinary working party to evaluate & improve vasomotor symptom management (2013-2015) and Expert Psychology Advisor to the Core DevelopmentGroup for NICE Guidance on Menopause 2013–2015.

## Selected publications

* Mann, Eleanor; Smith, Melanie J; Hellier, Jennifer; Balabanovic, Janet A; Hamed, Hisham; Grunfeld, Elizabeth A; Hunter, Myra S (2012). "Cognitive behavioural treatment for women who have menopausal symptoms after breast cancer treatment (MENOS 1): A randomised controlled trial". The Lancet Oncology. 13 (3): 309–318. doi:10.1016/S1470-2045(11)70364-3. PMC 3314999. PMID 22340966.
* Ayers, B; Smith, M; Hellier, J; Mann, E; Hunter, M. S. (2012). "Effectiveness of group and self-help cognitive behavior therapy in reducing problematic menopausal hot flushes and night sweats (MENOS 2): A randomized controlled trial". Menopause. 19 (7): 749–759. doi:10.1097/gme.0b013e31823fe835. PMID 22336748. S2CID 40030145.
* Hunter, MS; Smith, M (October 2013). Managing hot flushes and night sweats: a cognitive behavioural approach to menopause. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-62515-9.
* Grunfeld, Elizabeth A.; Hunter, Myra S.; Sikka, Pooja; Mittal, Sangeeta (2005). "Adherence beliefs among breast cancer patients taking tamoxifen". Patient Education and Counseling. 59 (1): 97–102. doi:10.1016/j.pec.2004.10.005. PMID 16198223.
* Burgess, C; Hunter, MS; Ramirez, AJ (2001). "A qualitative study of delay among women reporting symptoms of breast cancer". The British Journal of General Practice. 51 (473): 967–971. PMC 1314188. PMID 11766868.
* Hunter, Myra S.; O'Dea, Irene; Britten, Nicky (1997). "Decision-making and hormone replacement therapy: A qualitative analysis". Social Science & Medicine. 45 (10): 1541–8. doi:10.1016/S0277-9536(97)00091-9. PMID 9351144.
* Hunter, Myra; Philips, Clare (1981). "The experience of headache — an assessment of the qualities of tension headache pain". Pain. 10 (2): 209–19. doi:10.1016/0304-3959(81)90196-2. PMID 7267137. S2CID 46214697.
# The Elysium Commission

The Elysium Commission is a science fiction novel by American writer L. E. Modesitt, Jr., published in 2007. Set in the far future, the novel follows private investigator Blaine Donne as he investigates several different cases.

## Literary significance and reception

Reviews of The Elysium Commission were mixed. Kirkus Reviews said that the novel had "some brisk action closes the proceedings, but otherwise, mediocre problems and solutions--our hero has little idea how to Google for information and spends most of his time asking his friends for gossip." Publishers Weekly said "Modesitt cleverly weaves together disparate threads of information to form a complete tapestry." Jackie Cassada reviewing for the Library Journal said "Prolific sf author Modesitt (the "Spellsong Cycle") creates a far-future tale of intrigue and mystery featuring a tough but admirable sleuth."

## Allusions

Throughout the book, Modesitt makes tongue-in-cheek references to a number of other science fiction and fantasy authors. These are usually in the form of statements or thoughts by a character, and often jumble the order of the authors names or of their novels. Examples include "Jordan Robert" (Robert Jordan) and "The Lictor's Sword" (in reference to Gene Wolfe's The Sword of the Lictor). Other references are made to Ursula K. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness. Another author given a nod is Paula Volsky.
# Combpyne

Combpyne is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Combpyne Rousdon, in the East Devon district, in the county of Devon, England. It is off the A3052 road between Colyford and Lyme Regis in Dorset. In 1931 the parish had a population of 83. On 1 April 1939 the parish was abolished to form "Combpyne Rousdon".
Combpyne is situated within a remote Devon combe, and features a medieval manor house, a 12th-century church housing wall paintings and ancient bells and a village pond known as 'The Harbour'. It is in a parish that also includes the village of Rousdon to the south.
The former railway station at Combpyne was a part of the Lyme Regis branch line and closed in 1965, along with many other small branch lines across the county. Traces of the dismantled railway, including the large Cannington Viaduct, can be seen nearby. The former stationmaster's house is now a private residence.
# Kyocera 6035

The Kyocera QCP-6035 was one of the first smartphones to appear in the American market, released in January 2001, one of the first devices to combine a PDA with a mobile phone. Its predecessor was the Qualcomm pdQ (800 and 1900) released in 1999, built by Qualcomm's handset division (Qualcomm Personal Electronics), which Kyocera acquired in 2000.

## Software and integration

The phone appears to have a dual-software nature, with the cellphone firmware operating independently (though available through an interface) from the Palm OS system. Like most modern smartphones, the phone operations can be off while the Palm operates, and vice versa. The systems are sufficiently integrated to pass important messages and commands to each other, though the phone's operating parameters (settings, phone book, speed and voice dial, call history etc.) are configured via the Palm OS system.

## Physical systems

The phone has physical buttons for cellphone use, arranged on a flip which covers the Palm buttons, Graffiti area, and part of the screen. The upper part of the screen shows the phone system display when the flip is closed; when the flip is open the screen switches to Palm operation. With the flip closed, phone operations are performed via the flip buttons and a side thumb wheel.

## Technical specifications

The Palm OS system benefits from the integrated cell phone by utilizing it as an attached modem. This allows the Palm to take advantage of any IP-based Palm applications, such as email clients and web browsers. The phone can also be used as an external modem for a computer via the HotSync cradle.
The phone can receive SMS messages, but earlier firmware revisions did not come with a mechanism to send them. It is WAP capable, but not MMS capable.
The 6035 comes with 8 MB of Palm memory and is not expandable. The display resolution of the 6035 is 160x160 pixels. It can perform HotSync and IR communication just as a normal Palm.

## Awards

The QCP6035 won several awards at the time, including:
* CDMA Development Group's 3G Industry Achievement Award for Subscriber Technology, 2001
* MobileFocus Award in the mobile phone category at the PC Expo show, 2001

## Versions and successor

Different versions of the phone were made available for different CDMA wireless networks, eventually being released in Canada on Bell Mobility in late 2001. (It was never made for GSM).
The successor to the 6035 was the Kyocera 7135, released in 2003.
# Kyocera K127

The Kyocera K127, sometimes referred to as the Kyocera Marbl, is a clamshell-style phone from Kyocera. Features include:
* LCD color display - 128 x 128 pixels
* BREW downloadable games
* Contact directory stores personal and business information (200 entries)
* Web access: WAP 2.0 Browser
* EMS capable
* GPS Locator
* Voice Dialing
Other technical data:
* Form Factor: Clamshell
* Battery Life: Talk: 3.7 hours, Standby: 180 hours

## Carriers

* Virgin Mobile USA
# Kyocera E3100

The Kyocera E3100, often referred to as the Kyocera Rio, is a touch slate phone from Kyocera with MP3 music player. It was announced at the 2010 CTIA show, where it was said that the launch operator would be Cricket in the USA. Movilnet launched It in the Venezuelan market. Features include:
* LCD resistive touch color display - 240 x 320 pixels - 2.8"
* Web access: WAP 2.0 Browser
* GPS Locator
* Stereo Bluetooth
* MicroSD card
* Voice activated dialing
Other technical data:

## Carriers

* Cricket Wireless (discontinued)
* Mobi (discontinued)
* Movilnet (discontinued)
# Japanese minesweeper Wa-1

Wa-1 (Japanese: 第1号掃海特務艇) was the first No.1-class auxiliary minesweeper of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

## History

Wa-1 was the first of 22 No.1-class auxiliary minesweepers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy. Sources differ as to whether the class had wooden or steel hulls. The design was based on that of a fishing trawler and readily convertible to a fishing vessel after the war. She was laid down on 30 June 1941 at the Ōsaka Iron Works shipyard in the Sakurajima district (jp:桜島 (大阪市)) of Osaka. She was launched on 9 November 1941, and completed and commissioned on 31 January 1942. She was assigned to the Yokosuka Naval District where she patrolled the entrance to Tokyo Bay. On 23 April 1942, she was attached to the Port Moresby Operation (Operation MO) tasked with the occupation of the Australian Territory of New Guinea in order to isolate Australia and New Zealand from the United States. The operation was also to seize the islands of Tulagi and Samarai, and the Deboyne Islands (where seaplane bases were to be established) as well as Nauru and Banaba Island (due to their valuable phosphate deposits). Wa-1 was assigned to the Tulagi invasion force commanded by Rear Admiral Kiyohide Shima and consisting of the flagship minelayer/cruiser Okinoshima, auxiliary minelayer Kōei Maru, 2 destroyers (Kikuzuki and Yūzuki), 5 minesweepers (Wa-1 along with Wa-2, Hagoromo Maru, Noshiro Maru No. 2, and Tama Maru), 2 subchasers (Toshi Maru No. 3, Tama Maru No. 8), and 1 transport (Azumasan Maru) carrying 400 men of the 3rd Kure Special Naval Landing Force. The light carrier Shōhō provided air support accompanied by 4 cruisers (Aoba, Kako, Kinugasa, Furutaka) and 1 destroyer (Sazanami). The force departed from Rabaul on 30 April 1942 and on 3 May 1942, landed on Tulagi unopposed. Shōhō with its escorts left the area to support the main Port Moresby operation leaving the task force without air cover. After completing their mine-sweeping activities at Tulagi, Wa-1, Wa-2 and Tama Maru were en route to the Deboyne Islands when they were spotted by a squadron of Douglas TBD Devastators from USS Yorktown north of Savo Island. Wa-1 was hit by a 1,000-pound bomb and destroyed. Wa-2 suffered the same fate while Tama Maru was significantly damaged and sank on 6 May 1942. She was struck from the Naval List on 10 July 1942.
# L. Camille Hébert

L. Camille Hébert (born 1959) is an American legal academic.
Hébert earned a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy and political science at Kansas State University in 1979, then attended the University of Kansas School of Law, graduating in 1982 with her Juris Doctor. She clerked for James Kenneth Logan before practicing labor and employment law with Spencer, Fane, Britt, and Browne, a law firm in Kansas City, Missouri, as an advocate for management.
Hébert joined the Ohio State University faculty in 1988, and held the Carter C. Kissell Professorship of Law at the Moritz College of Law. She served as acting dean of Moritz in 2024, between the tenures of Lincoln Davies and Kent Barnett. At the time of her appointment as acting dean, she held the Robert J. Lynn Chair in Law.
# Commandant of the Marine Corps

Commandant of the Marine Corps may refer to:
* Commandant of the Marine Corps (Indonesia)
* Commandant of the Netherlands Marine Corps
* Commandant of the Philippine Marine Corps
* Commandant of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps
* Commandant of the United States Marine Corps
# Compsibidion paulista

Compsibidion paulista is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1962.
# Compsibidion pumilium

Compsibidion pumilium is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1999.
# Kışla, Ulubey

Kışla is a village in Ulubey District of Uşak Province, Turkey. Its population is 551 (2022).
Its distance to Ulubey is 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) and to Uşak is 36 kilometres (22 mi)
There are some Lydian ruins around Kışla. But there is no written document about the ancient history of the village . The oldest mosque in the village was built around 1730s. Probably the Turkmens used the village as a winter settlement and named it Kışlak meaning winter settlement of the nomads. The village was declared a town (belde) by establishing a municipality in 1999. But at the 2013 Turkish local government reorganisation the municipality was disestablished.
# Kışla, Kahramankazan

Kışla is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kahramankazan, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 129 (2022).
# Simla Hadasha

The Simla Hadasha (שמלה חדשה) is a compendium on the Jewish laws of ritual slaughter (Shechita). It was written by Rabbi Alexander Sender Shor in 1733.

## Author

Rabbi Shor was the son of Rabbi Ephraim Zalman Shor, a direct descendants of Rabbi Joseph Bechor Shor of Orleans, one of the most famous of the French Tosafists. Even in his youth, Rabbi Alexander Sender Shor was the Chief Justice of the Rabbinic Court in the town of Hovniv directly outside of Lvov. While his work was published he lived in the town of Zelkava. Rabbi Shor died on Tuesday, January 29, 1737, or the 27th of Shevat in the Hebrew year 5497. His tombstone is still extant in the Jewish cemetery in Zelkava.

## Acceptance

Use of the Simla Hadasha has become so ubiquitous that it has replaced the Shulchan Aruch as the definitive work on ritual slaughter. Any candidate who wishes to become a shochet (ritual slaughterer) is no longer tested by Rabbis on the laws found in the Shulchan Aruch—he is tested instead on his knowledge of the Simla Hadasha. The famed Rabbi Moshe Sopher, also known as the Chassam Sofer, describes the Simla Hadasha with the following words, "His words are the words of the Living God". The work was published well over one hundred times.
It is of great interest to note that the Simla Hadasha has only been received universally by Hasidic and Ashkenazic Jewry. The Sephardic world has not embraced its use. Shechita historians have pointed out two possible reasons for this difference. The first reason is that the author of the Simla Hadasha has taken an extremely strong stand against the author of the Pri Hadash, a Sephardic luminary, stating that the work is filled with errors in that the author had only spent two years writing it. The second reason is that the Simla Hadasha is a proponent of the idea of rubbing (מיעוך) the Sirchos (lung adhesions). This is sheer anathema in the eyes of Sephardic codifiers. Perhaps the confluence of both reasons was responsible for the non-acceptance of the Simla Hadasha in the Sephardic world.

## Contents

The Simla Hadasha is in essence a restatement of the Yoreh De'ah section of the Shulchan Aruch that deals with the laws of ritual slaughter and some of the laws of defective animal lungs.
* Chapters one through five deal with the laws of the ritual slaughterer himself and his intentions.
* Chapters six through ten deal with the laws of the slaughtering knife.
* Chapters eleven and twelve deal with the place and time of ritual slaughter.
* Chapters thirteen through seventeen deal with the animal that was slaughtered.
* Chapters eighteen through twenty five deal with the procedure of slaughter.
* Chapters twenty six through twenty eight deal with various other laws.
The Simla Hadasha then skips to the section of Shulchan Aruch that deals with defects in the lungs and proceeds with a restatements of chapters thirty-five through thirty nine.
# Myrmechis

Myrmechis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is native to eastern and southeastern Asia from the Kuril Islands south to New Guinea, west to the Himalayas.
* Myrmechis aurea (J.J.Sm.) Schuit. - Maluku
* Myrmechis bakhimensis D.Maity, N.Pradhan & Maiti - Sikkim
* Myrmechis bilobulifera (J.J.Sm.) Schuit. - Sulawesi
* Myrmechis chalmersii (Schltr.) Schuit. - New Guinea
* Myrmechis chinensis Rolfe - Sichuan, Hubei, Fujian
* Myrmechis drymoglossifolia Hayata - Taiwan
* Myrmechis glabra Blume - Java
* Myrmechis gracilis (Blume) Blume - Java, Sumatra, Philippines
* Myrmechis japonica (Rchb.f.) Rolfe - Japan, Korea, Kuril Islands, Fujian, Sichuan, Tibet, Yunnan
* Myrmechis kinabaluensis Carr - Sabah
* Myrmechis perpusilla Ames - Luzon
* Myrmechis philippinensiis Ames - Philippines
* Myrmechis pumila (Hook.f.) Tang & F.T.Wang - Yunnan, Bhutan, Assam, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, Vietnam
* Myrmechis quadrilobata (Schltr.) Schuit. - Sulawesi
* Myrmechis seranica J.J.Sm. - Seram
* Myrmechis tsukusiana Masam. - Yakushima
* Myrmechis urceolata Tang & K.Y.Lang - Yunnan, Guangdong, Hainan
# Commission for the Catholic Missions among the Colored People and the Indians

The Commission for the Catholic Missions among the Colored People and the Indians is a U.S. Roman Catholic institution that administers a national annual appeal in support of Catholic mission work.

## History

In 1884 at the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore, the U.S. Catholic bishops decreed the establishment of a national appeal to benefit mission work among African Americans and American Indian and the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions. They further decreed that all parishes conduct the appeal on the first Sunday in Lent and that a commission of three bishops without Indian missions in their dioceses administer its acquisition and allocation of funds.
The commission, based in Washington, D.C., initiated the appeal in 1887, which has been held annually ever since and renamed the Black and Indian mission collection in 1980. The appeal raised its first $1,000,000 in one year in 1952; its first $5,000,000 in one year in 1985; and its first $9,000,000 in one year in 2005.
From 1887 to 1944, due to the paucity of alternative domestic funding sources for Catholic mission activities, the Commission expanded its focus to provide intermittent support to certain missions associated with and within the United States. Most notably, it extended funding to the Bahamas, Guam, Haiti, the Philippines (among the Igorot people) and in Texas (among Mexican Americans). To support new directions in multicultural ministries, the commission began to extend funding to the Tekakwitha Conference in 1977, which became an organization of Native American Catholics primarily from among aboriginal peoples in Canada as well as the United States, and to the National Black Catholic Congress in 1988.
Nonetheless, demands for funds have long outpaced the commission's ability to raise them. In 1907, the hierarchy established the Catholic Board for Mission Work among the Colored People (now the Catholic Negro-American Mission Board) to create a second funding stream to support Catholic missions in the Black community. Since 1990, the Commission narrowed its funding focus and not funded missions for Black and Native Americans who immigrated to the United States since the mid-20th century, which has affected U.S. Haitian and Mayan communities.
In 1981, the United States Catholic Conference Ad Hoc Committee on National Collections attempted to end the independence of the Lenten appeal and fold it into a consolidated program of national collections. Monsignor Paul Lenz, secretary-treasurer of the Lenten appeal and director of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, objected and successfully opposed the consolidation, which would have ended the Bureau's independence.
# Cherry Logan Emerson

Cherry Logan Emerson may refer to:
* Cherry Logan Emerson (engineer) (1888–1959), Georgia Tech Dean of Engineering, 1945–1955
* Cherry Logan Emerson (chemist) (1916–2007), his son, Atlanta chemist, businessman, and philanthropist
# Karabayır, Korkuteli

Karabayır is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Korkuteli, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 150 (2022).
# Fuzz Universe

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Metal Express Radio | (9/10) |
Fuzz Universe is the third full length instrumental album and 9th overall by hard rock guitar virtuoso Paul Gilbert.

## Track listing

All songs written by Paul Gilbert except where noted:
# Pechipogo strigilata

Pechipogo strigilata, the common fan-foot, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758. It is found throughout Europe to the Urals then east across the Palearctic to Siberia, Amur, Ussuri, Korea and Japan.

## Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 30–35 millimetres (1.2–1.4 in). Its forewings are ochreous dusted very densely with yellow brown; a slight dark cell mark; inner and outer lines brownish, more or less parallel, the inner curved in cell, the outer more widely beyond it; subterminal line oblique; hindwing with costal area pale, without markings; a faint outer line; subterminal dark, externally edged with pale.

## Biology

The moth flies from late May until early July.
Larvae are dull reddish ochreous, with dorsal, subdorsal, and lateral rows of dark freckled diamond-shaped marks; head fuscous. The larvae feed on dead, decaying leaves of oak, alder and birch.
# James Wright (speedway rider)

James Philip Wright (born 13 June 1986 in Stockport, Greater Manchester), is a speedway rider in the United Kingdom.

## Career history

He started his career with the Buxton Hitmen before progressing to Belle Vue Aces in 2003. Also in 2004, he became the Conference League Riders' Champion as a Workington Comets rider. The riders' final was held on 28 August at Rye House Stadium.
He stayed with Workington and Belle Vue for several years and was part of the Workington four who won the Premier League Four-Team Championship, held on 7 October 2006, at Derwent Park.
In June 2007, Wright signed for Vastervik to ride in the Swedish Elite League and he represented Great Britain for the 2007 Under 21-World Cup Final. Also in 2007, Wright become Premier League Riders' Champion, after winning the Riders' Championship held on 30 September at Abbey Stadium.
In November 2007, Wright announced he had signed a two-year deal to ride for Unia Tarnów in the Polish Liga I, along with his Belle Vue team mates Steve Boxall and Patrick Hougaard. The Swindon Robins announced that Wright would ride for them in 2008 in the Elite League. After Swindon couldn't fit James into their 2009 team he was returned to Belle Vue to continue his career in the Elite League for 2009 and 2010.
Wright was consistently scoring well and averaged 8.14 for Workington in 2011 before joining Somerset Rebels for the remainder of 2011 and the 2012 Premier League speedway season. He spent 2013 at Glasgow and reached his fifth British final during the same year. After the 2014 and 2015 seasons with Plymouth he left speedway for five years before making a surprise return for the 2021 season. He spent the 2021 season with Newcastle and Sheffield.
In 2022, he rode for the Scunthorpe Scorpions in the SGB Championship 2022. In 2023, he signed for Birmingham Brummies for the SGB Championship 2023, eleven years after first appearing for the club back in 2011.

## Family

His grandfather, Jim Yacoby rode for the Belle Vue Aces from 1959 until 1967. James' brother Charles is also a speedway rider.

## Honours

* Team U-21 World Championship:
** 2007 – GER Abensberg – Silver medal (6 points)