OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IEC 61968

IEC 61968 is a series of standards under development that will define standards for information exchanges between electrical distribution systems. These standards are being developed by Working Group 14 of Technical Committee 57 of the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC TC 57 WG14). IEC 61968 is intended to support the inter-application integration of a utility enterprise that needs to collect data from different applications that are legacy or new and each has different interfaces and run-time environments. IEC 61968 defines interfaces for all the major elements of an interface architecture for distribution management systems (DMS) and is intended to be implemented with middleware services that broker messages among applications.

## Standards

* IEC 61968-1 – Interface architecture and general requirements [Published]
* IEC 61968-2 – Glossary [Published]
* IEC 61968-3 – Interface for Network Operations [NO] [Published]
* IEC 61968-4 – Interfaces for Records and Asset management [AM] [Published]
* IEC 61968-5 – Interfaces for Distributed Energy Optimization [DER] [Under Development]
* IEC 61968-6 – Interfaces for Maintenance & Construction [MC] [Published]
* IEC 61968-7 – Interfaces for Network Extension Planning [NE] [Under Development]
* IEC 61968-8 – Interfaces for Customer Support [CS] [Published]
* IEC 61968-9 – Interface Standard for Meter Reading & Control [MR] [Published]
* IEC 61968-10 – Interfaces for Business functions external to distribution management [Retired]. This includes Energy management & trading [EMS], Retail [RET], Supply Chain & Logistics [SC], Customer Account Management [ACT], Financial [FIN], Premises [PRM] & Human Resources [HR]
* IEC 61968-11 – Common Information Model (CIM) Extensions for Distribution [Published]
* IEC 61968-12 – Common Information Model (CIM) Use Cases for 61968 [Retired]
* IEC 61968-13 – Common Information Model (CIM) RDF Model exchange format for distribution [Published]
* IEC 61968-14-1-3 to 14-1-10 – Proposed IEC Standards to Map IEC 61968 and MultiSpeak Standards [Under Development]
* IEC 61968-14-2-3 to 14-2-10 – Proposed IEC Standards to Create a CIM Profile to Implement MultiSpeak Functionality [Under Development]
* IEC 61968-100 – Application Integration
# Boris Kremenliev

Boris Kremenliev (1911-1988) was a Bulgarian-American composer and professor of ethnomusicology at UCLA.

## Early life

He emigrated from his native Bulgaria in 1929. Kremenliev studied at De Paul University and later the University of Rochester, where he earned his doctorate in 1942. He served in the U.S. Army.

## Career

He joined the Music Department at UCLA and remained there until his retirement in 1978. Kremenliev mainly composed and wrote Slavic folk music. His Bulgarian-Macedonian Folk Music (UC Press 1952) is his best-known scholarly work, and the only book on the subject written in English. This book is included in over 342 WorldCat libraries:
One of his best known compositions is the film score for the 1953 film The Tell-Tale Heart, which was nominated for an Academy Award in its category that year. He performed with orchestras around the world, including the Stuttgart Philharmonic, the Orchestra of Mexico City, the symphony orchestras of Sydney and Melbourne, and the Sofia Philharmonic. A recent ASCAP survey noted performances in England, France, Germany, Italy, Poland and East Africa.
Kremenliev began as a part-time lecturer at UCLA in 1947. He served twice as Acting Director of the UCLA Institute of Ethnomusicology at UCLA. He created and presented a radio program for KPFK, the Many Musics of Man. Through this program, he raised the profile of ethnomusicology within the local community by presenting aspects of world music. In his radio show, Kremenliev invited distinguished guests to participate in discussion. After the institute was dissolved, Kremenliev became Chair of the Council on Ethnomusicology and paved the way for the new Department of Ethnomusicology, which launched on July 1, 1988.
As a member of ASCAP and the Screen Composers Association of the U.S., he interpreted for visiting musicians in Los Angeles. Kremenliev met many distinguished composers, including Pierre Boulez, Elliot Carter, Carlos Chavez, Aaron Copland, Luigi Dallapiccola, Roy Harris, Ulysses Kay, Ernst Krenek, Luigi Nono, Harry Partch, Arnold Schoenberg, Dmitri Shostakovitch, William Grant Still, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Igor Stravinsky, Toch, Vaughan Williams and William Walton.
Kremenliev designed the recording studio in Schoenberg Auditorium, for which he specified all the equipment and supervised its installation.
# Bacon Lake

Bacon Lake is a lake located in British Columbia, Canada, located north of Upper Campbell Lake. The name is thought to be for H.N. Bacon, who was "guide for the province's exploratory survey of Strathcona Park".
# Mirror syndrome

Mirror syndrome, triple edema or Ballantyne syndrome is a rare disorder affecting pregnant women. It describes the unusual association of fetal and placental hydrops with maternal preeclampsia.
The name "mirror syndrome" refers to the similarity between maternal edema and fetal hydrops. It was first described in 1892 by John William Ballantyne.

## Signs and symptoms

Ballantyne syndrome has several characteristics:
* edema, always a key feature
* albuminuria of the mother, usually mild
* preeclampsia, unusual
The fetal symptoms are related to fluid retention, including ascites and polyhydramnios. Fetal hydrops suggests the presence of an important and probably fatal fetal pathology.
It can be associated with parvovirus B19 infection and with twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome.

## Causes

The etiology may be any of the variety of obstetric problems that range from immunological disorders, including Rh-isoimmunization, to fetal infections, metabolic disorders, and fetal malformations. Ballantyne syndrome can result from the maternal reaction to a fetus that has hemoglobin Barts disease due to inherited double alpha thalassemia trait (alpha thalassemia major) from both parents.

## Pathogenesis

The etiopathogenetic mechanism of Ballantyne syndrome remains unknown.

## Diagnosis

Although the exact etiopathogenetic mechanism of Ballantyne syndrome remains unknown, several authors have reported raised uric acid levels, anemia, and low hematocrit without hemolysis.

### Differential diagnosis

The problem of distinguishing (or not) between Ballantyne syndrome and preeclampsia is reflected in the diversity of terminology used and in the debate that surrounds the subject. It seems much more likely that an etiology of severe fetal hydrops may cause Ballantyne syndrome when the fetal status greatly worsens and that the syndrome is only a manifestation of the extreme severity of the fetus-placental pathology. Platelet count, aspartate transaminase, alanine transaminase, and haptoglobin are usually unaffected and may be used to distinguish mirror syndrome from HELLP syndrome.

## Treatment

In most cases, Ballantyne syndrome causes fetal or neonatal death. In contrast, maternal involvement is limited at the most to preeclampsia.
# Charles Coulton

Charles Coulton was an English professional footballer who played as a full back.
Coulton signed for Lincoln City after Birmingham St George disbanded, he played in the first 12 matches in the 1892–93 season before being dropped, he was a brother of Frank Coulton who played for Aston Villa.
# Otto I, Count of Oldenburg

Otto I, Count of Oldenburg (born ca. 1175; died 1251) was Count of Oldenburg from 1209.

## Life

His father was Maurice, Count of Oldenburg who died in 1209, whereupon Otto succeeded to the title along with his brother Christian II, Count of Oldenburg.
He participated in the Stedinger Crusade in 1234. In so doing he won Moorriem, Holle, and Elsfleth from Stedingen and freed himself from the archiepiscopal sovereignty.
He also waged war on County of Hoya and on the Bishopric of Münster, the latter on a dispute over fief.
In 1244, he endowed Menslage-Börstel Monastery.

## Marriage and issue

He was married to Mechthild von Woldenberg with whom he had a daughter, Salome, who married Gerbert, Count of Stotel. With the death of his son Heinrich in 1255, this line became extinct.

## Literature

* Hans Friedl, Wolfgang Günther, Hilke Günther-Arndt, Heinrich Schmidt (Hrsg.): Biographisches Handbuch zur Geschichte des Landes Oldenburg, Oldenburg 1992, ISBN 3-89442-135-5
# Buck Island Reef National Monument

Buck Island Reef National Monument protects Buck Island, a small, uninhabited 176-acre (712,000 m²) island about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north of the northeast coast of Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, and 18,839 acres of submerged lands, totaling 19,015 acres. It was first established as a protected area by the U.S. Government in 1948, with the intention of preserving “one of the finest marine gardens in the Caribbean Sea.” The U.S. National Monument was created in 1961 by John F. Kennedy and greatly expanded in 2001 by Bill Clinton, over the opposition of local fishermen. Buck Island National Monument is one of few places in the Virgin Islands where brown pelicans and threatened least terns nest.
Most of the Monument area, which is administered by the National Park Service, is underwater and attracts around 50,000 visitors a year. With its 4,554-acre (18.43 km$^2$) reef there is plenty to explore and experience in the water. Snorkelers can follow a marked underwater trail on the eastern tip. It is one of only three underwater trails in the United States. Along the trail are plaques denoting information about marine flora and fauna commonly found in the area. Two thirds of the island is surrounded by an elkhorn coral barrier reef, providing an ecosystem for over 250 fish species and a variety of other marine life including spotted eagle rays, nurse sharks and lemon sharks, and juvenile Blacktip reef sharks and Whitetip reef sharks. In the spring endangered Leatherback turtles come onto the beach to nest while Green turtles and Hawksbill turtles nest during the summer months. Turtle Beach on the western edge of the island features a pristine white sand beach and has been voted one of the world's most beautiful beaches by National Geographic.
The National Park Service has been monitoring Buck Island for over 40 years. Most of the research is focused on coral, fish, sea turtles, brown pelicans and least tern nesting. West beach is one of the most active turtle nesting beaches in the world with one of the longest continually operating research programs.
To ensure the ecosystem continues to thrive, the National Park Service requires all visitors to use authorized concessioners providing guided tours or have a permit if on private vessels without paying customers. To help protect the natural environment, visitors are encouraged to wear non-toxic reef safe sunscreen or a rash guard while swimming in the waters surrounding Buck Island Reef National Monument.

## Gallery

* Buck Island seen from the East
* Turtle Beach at the western tip of the island
* Buck Island and Sea Turtle
* Hobie Cat on Buck Island
* Buck Island from East End
* Shoal of blue tangs
* Stoplight parrotfish
* End of the underwater marked trail
# List of parks in Klamath Falls, Oregon

Following is a list of parks, forests and nature preserves in the metropolitan area of Klamath Falls, Oregon:

## State Parks

* Collier Memorial State Park, features a campground and outdoor museum of historic logging equipment dating to the 1880s along the shores of the Williamson River.
* Fort Rock Cave, has served as a vital part of the Native American lifestyle.
* Jackson F. Kimball State Recreation Site, a pristine site located at the headwaters of the Wood River.
* OC&E Woods Line State Trail, Oregon's longest linear park, a 100-mile rail trail.

## City Parks system

* Moore Park and Moore Park Marinas, 458 acres on the south shore of Upper Klamath Lake.
* Kit Carson Park, 9.1 acres adjacent to Crater Lake Parkway, picnic, playground, baseball.
* Conger Heights Park, 10.6 acres leased to the Klamath Falls City School District.
* Ella Redkey pool, 2.4 acres, geothermically heated.
* Klamath Falls Veterans Memorial Park, 3.30 acres, downtown Klamath Falls.
* Mills-Kiwanis Park, 2.40 acres, basketball court, swings, scrimmage soccer field.
* Krause Park, 2.8 acre neighborhood park.
* Fairview Park, 3.10 acres primarily open space and a children's playground.
* Lynnewood Hills Open Area, 104 acres above Moore Park
* Conger Heights Open Area, 32.96 acres on east side of Link River in downtown Klamath Falls.
* Kiger Stadium, 7.1 acres, 5,000 seat wood stadium
* Putnam Landing Park, 2.56 acres on south shore of Upper Klamath and Link River.
* Southside Park, 13.4 acres in southern Klamath Falls
* Warford Park, 8.6 acres in western Klamath Falls, baseball, playground, picnic, trail
* Fairview Park, 3.1 acres with picnic, playground, athletic field
* Stukel Park, .7 acres with basketball, tennis court, playground
* Maple Park, 1 acre, south trailhead for Link River Canyon trail and home of Klamth Art Association.
* Henderson Park, .6 acre with athletic field and swings

## Wiard Memorial Park and Recreation District

The Wiard Memorial Park and Recreation District in Klamath Falls is a taxing district that operates six parks and recreational facilities within the Klamath Falls metropolitan area.
* Wiard Park, the largest park in the Wiard Park District with just over 5 acres. Although built with a wading pool, it closed permanently on account of the water not circulating from the pool.
* Crest Park, open space of little over 3 acres. Sold to Wiard Park District in 1969 for $900.
* Keller Park, primarily open space with a playground, basketball and volleyball courts and a covered picnic area.
* Etna Park, named for the street it is located on, features primarily open space with a playground and picnic area since 1932.
* Alva Park, a small park named for the street it is located on, features half a basketball court, playground and picnic area, donated in 1949.
* Klein Park, located in the Casitas subdivision, features a playground and a basketball and volleyball courts.
# Bosnia and Herzegovina at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics

Bosnia and Herzegovina competed at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics from 15–23 August in Berlin.

## Results
### Men
#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Hamza Alić | Shot put | 20.10 q | 12 | 20.00 | 9 |
# Echinochasmidae

Echinochasmidae is a family of trematodes in the order Plagiorchiida.

## Genera

* Echinochasmus Dietz, 1909
* Stephanoprora Odhner, 1902
# Yves Le Roy

Yves Le Roy (born 23 February 1951) is a French athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Panorpa nuptialis

Panorpa nuptialis is a species of common scorpionfly in the family Panorpidae found in North America. It is known to be quite common in Texas, in wooded areas, and densely vegetated ravines. Despite its name it does not use its tail to sting but rather to mate with females of its species.
Description Panorpa nuptialis is known to grow up to an inch long, and can be identified by its orange wings with defined angulate black bands.
# Dario hysginon

Dario hysginon is a tropical freshwater fish native to Southeast Asia; in the countries of India, Myanmar, and Bengal. Hysginon means scarlet or red dye in Ancient Greek which has been classified to this genus of Dario because of its red appearance. They can grow about 2–4 cm, and they have dorsal fins that contain 14 – 15 spines, and 5 – 7 soft rays. Dario hysginons are generally peaceful fish, and can live for 3 – 6 years. Sven O. Kullander and Ralf Britz have added many species of fish to FishBase and gave Dario hysginon a Swedish name, "Purpurbadis".

## Habitat

Dario hysginon live shallow areas with sand, pebbles, and dense vegetation such as grasses. In nature small crustaceans, worms, insect larvae, and zooplankton are the common food sources in their habitat.

## Aquarium life
### Care

In captivity they enjoy frozen blood worms, daphnia, mysis, and brineshrimp.
| Water Levels | Range |
| Temperature | 71.6° - 78.8 °F |
| pH | 6.3 - 7.5 |
| Hardness | 18 - 90 ppm |

### Breeding

Females lay around 60 eggs and they hatch 2 – 3 days.
They breed in warm waters, however breeding can cause males and females to become territorial, they can attack each other if they are in each other's territories and sometimes they feed on their offspring.

### Sex

There are a few ways to classify the sexes;
* Males usually grow to around 2 cm and females grow around 1.5 cm
* Females have darker colors and males are more vibrant in color
* Males have a black spot on their dorsal fin
# Jagannath Prasad

Jagannath Prasad was an Indian politician belonging to the Indian National Congress. He was elected to the Lok Sabha the lower house of Indian Parliament from Mohanlalganj in Uttar Pradesh in 1984.
# Tracy Reese

Tracy Reese (born February 12, 1964) is an American fashion designer who specializes in women's ready-to-wear clothing, accessories, and home fashions such as linens. She is a board member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America, having been inducted in 2007.

## Early life

Reese is originally from Detroit, Michigan, and graduated from Cass Technical High School. She recalls making clothing from scratch while growing up, alongside her mother, while they worked sitting side by side at their own sewing machines. In 1982, she moved to New York City to pursue her education at Parsons School of Design. After graduating with an accelerated degree in 1984, Reese worked under Martine Sitbon at the firm Arlequin. She worked at several top fashion design houses, and eventually became head of the Women's Portfolio for Perry Ellis before launching her own label.

## Tracy Reese label

The Tracy Reese fashion label was launched in New York City in 1998. The Tracy Reese label produces both ready-to-wear and resort wear. Plenty (2000) and Frock! (2006) were launched as mass market lines at a more affordable price range. Plenty has a focus on home fashions. Tracy Reese Black Label launched in 2009.
Tracy Reese designs are noted for their femininity and retro-influenced style; the textiles themselves make use of bright colors, elaborate graphic patterns, and a playful use of bohemian touches. Clothing and home fashions by Tracy Reese's design lines are carried by retailers such as Bloomingdale's, Bergdorf Goodman, Neiman Marcus, Anthropologie, Modcloth, and Nordstrom. The Tracy Reese flagship store in New York City opened in 2006. In a New York Times interview on the occasion of the store's five-year anniversary, Reese expressed optimism about current trends continuing to support her design vision:
   We love pretty, we like beautiful, flattering, color! That’s what people come here for. There was a moment when big stores weren’t into that but our customer always was, and she was coming here".
In 2011, a second exclusive Tracy Reese store opened, this one in Tokyo.
Reese has a number of celebrity clients, including First Lady Michelle Obama, who wore Tracy Reese dresses during a First Family visit to Hawaii in 2011/2012, at a ceremony in 2013 commemorating the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech, and on other occasions. The First Lady also wore a custom-made Tracy Reese dress for her 2012 DNC Convention speech.

## Collaborations

Reese has several collaborations underway as of 2011, which include:
* Tracy Reese for HUE hosiery (Fall 2007 to Present);
* Tracy Reese for Sally Hansen (Fall 2007 to Present);
* Plenty by Tracy Reese for Keds (Spring 2009 to Present).
* Tracy Reese by Jamberry (February 2016 through August 2016)
* United Airlines worldwide uniform renewal program (2018–Present; deferred in 2020)
# Buck Hunt

Buck Hunt was an American football coach. He was the first head football coach at Tennessee A&I State Normal School for Negroes—now known as Tennessee State University—in Nashville, Tennessee and he held that position for the 1916 season, compiling a record of 0–0–1.
# Cephalotes haemorrhoidalis

Cephalotes haemorrhoidalis is a species of arboreal ant of the genus Cephalotes, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall while dropping from a tree. This species of ant is one of several gliding ants.
# Josipa Kafadar

Josipa Kafadar (born February 2, 2001) is a Canadian taekwondo athlete. Kafadar is a former World Junior medallist and has qualified to compete for Canada at the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Kafadar's first major international result came in 2018, when she won the silver medal at the World Junior Championships in Hammamet, Tunisia. Kafadar lost the gold medal match by one point to Vietnam's Thi Kim Ngan Ho. Kafadar's senior career has seen her win gold medals at the 2023 British and Luxembourg Opens respectively, among other successes.
In January 2024, Kafadar was named to Canada's 2024 Olympic qualification team. Kafadar would go on to qualify for the 2024 Summer Olympics at the Pan American Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Kafadar was officially named to Canada's 2024 Olympic team in April 2024.

## Personal life

Kafadar is of Croatian descent and currently a biophysics student at Simon Fraser University.
# Bongolava mouse lemur

The Bongolava mouse lemur (Microcebus bongolavensis) is a species of mouse lemur endemic to Madagascar. It lives in western deciduous forest within a limited range, including Bongolava Forest and Ambodimahabibo Forest between the Sofia River and the Mahajamba River.
The Bongolava mouse lemur is one of the larger mouse lemurs. Its head and body measure 9–12.5 cm (3.5–4.9 in), and a tail measures 14.7–17.4 cm (5.8–6.9 in) and it weighs about 54 g (1.9 oz). In general appearance, the Bongolava mouse lemur looks like Danfoss' mouse lemur or the Golden-brown mouse lemur. The colour of the head can be differential, as ruddy bronze (especially in juveniles) ones were observed. Sometimes only a triangular area above eyes is brown or ruddy. The crown is pale gray. Between the eyes a characteristic white spot can be observed. The dorsum can be orange, maroon or red, sometimes there is an indistinct median darker line. The venter is cream white. The fur is dense but not long. The tail is longer than head and body, colored as the body, but distally it has longer and less dense fur. Its white hands and feet are covered by sparse fur too.
The species was described by Olivieri et al., 2007. The type locality is Madagascar, province Mahajanga, a fragment of forest near the village Ambodimahabibo near Port-Bergé. Geographical coordinates are 47° 28’ E, 15° 30’ S. Before the Bongolava mouse lemur was described, the author had thought that area had been dwelled by another congeneric species, a Golden-brown mouse lemur. The species is monotypic.
Data concerning behaviour or live cycle of the Bongolava Mouse Lemur are scarce. It is an arboreal and nocturnal animal. According to IUCN, a generation lasts 5 to 6 years.
Like all other cheirogaleids, the Bongolava mouse lemur is endemic to Madagascar. It occurs only in 3 forest patches in the north-western part of the island, between the rivers Mahajamba-Est and Sofia, near Port-Bergé. It can be present in the Bongolava Classified Forest. However, the area the species dwells is lesser than 1,100 km$^2$ (420 sq mi). The habitat consists of primary dense mountain forest. Diet of the Bongolava mouse lemur was not researched with scrutiny. Is probably consumes insects and fruit, and maybe other items also consumed by congeneric lemurs.
IUCN classified the species first time in 2008 as Data Deficient. 6 years later its status was changed to Endangered, as it was rated in 2020 too. There is no estimation of the whole population, but it probably decreases. Genetic research showed a drastic decrease in genetic diversity of the species in the last few centuries, when the forests of Madagascar were destroyed by human. Species habitat is continually destroyed and transformed into farmland. What is more, the lemurs are hunted by humans. They are not kept in captivity.