OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Entamoeba polecki

Entamoeba polecki is an intestinal parasite of the genus Entamoeba. E. polecki is found primarily in pigs and monkeys and is largely considered non-pathogenic in humans, although there have been some reports regarding symptomatic infections of humans. Prevalence is concentrated in New Guinea, with distribution also recorded in areas of southeast Asia, France, and the United States.

## Morphology

Mature trophozoites of E. polecki are generally 10-20 μm in diameter. Trophozoites are irregularly shaped and possess pseudopodia for motility. They have a single nucleus with a small central karyosome and finely dispersed peripheral chromatin, similar to that of Entamoeba histolytica. Cytoplasmic contents are similar to other Entamoeba sp. and are usually granular and vacuolated. Cysts of E. polecki are morphologically unique, containing only one nucleus, varyingly sized chromatoid bars, and a large inclusion mass.

## Transmission & life cycle

There are two stages in the life cycle of E. polecki. The first is as a trophozoite, a vegetative stage that cannot survive in the environment. The second is a cyst, where transmission of parasite is possible and provides protection to harsh external environments. Cysts are infective when ingested by another organism. The cystic form of this protozoan has a diameter as small as 9.5 μm and as large as 17.5 μm. Morphologically, E. polecki is extremely similar to Entamoeba histolytica and Entamoeba hartmanni.
Transmission follows a fecal-oral route. Infected feces with mature cysts are ingested where the cyst matures to the trophozoite in the gastrointestinal tract of the host. It is considered to be a zoonotic parasite, as close contact with infected swine have been reported to be the cause of E. polecki infections in humans. Transmission to humans from consumption of pork is unlikely. Recent studies suggest that different subspecies infect non-human primates and pigs, and close inhabitation between the two do not coincide with transmission.

## Pathology

Entamoeba polecki is considered to be non-pathogenic in humans. Nonspecific symptoms from infection have been reported, including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, bloody stools, and fever. Prevalence of infection amongst swine may be up to 25% across the world, but tend to be asymptomatic.

### Diagnosis and treatment

Examination of stool samples for uninucleated cysts and trophozoites have been used for diagnosis. This method is not always reliable due to morphological similarities between E. polecki and other Entamoeba species. More recent diagnostic methods utilizing DNA amplification and comparison have been used to better differentiate amongst pathogenic and species such as E. histolytica and non-pathogenic species. A definitive diagnosis can be made by using electroimmunotransfer blots. Serological testing is not accurate between species of Entamoeba.
Treatment of infection is similar to that of other Entamoeba infections. Anti-parasitic medications such as metronidazole and ornidazole are generally used to treat human infections. Combination therapies such as metronidazole and diloxanide furoate have been effective as well.
# Debbie Turner

Debbie Turner (born September 5, 1956) is an American actress who played the role of Marta von Trapp in the film The Sound of Music.

## Life and career

Turner was born and raised in Arcadia, California. In 1964 she won the role of Marta Von Trapp in The Sound of Music. Shortly after the film's debut, she left the film industry and returned to school to complete her education.
She appeared as a party guest in the 1979 film North Dallas Forty.
By 1985, Turner had relocated to Chanhassen, Minnesota, where she raised three daughters with her husband Rick. Though not active in the film industry, she regularly visits with her The Sound of Music cast mates and has made a number of television appearances, including The Oprah Winfrey Show where she discussed the film's 45th anniversary. In addition, Turner was selected as one of three float judges for the 2011 Tournament of Roses Parade.
# Pretibial myxedema

Pretibial myxedema (myxoedema in British English, also known as Graves' dermopathy, thyroid dermopathy, Jadassohn-Dösseker disease or myxoedema tuberosum) is an infiltrative dermopathy, resulting as a rare complication of Graves' disease, with an incidence rate of about 1–5%.

## Signs and symptoms

Pretibial myxedema is almost always preceded by the ocular signs found in Graves' disease. It usually presents itself as a waxy, discolored induration of the skin—classically described as having a so-called peau d'orange (orange peel) appearance—on the anterior aspect of the lower legs, spreading to the dorsum of the feet, or as a non-localised, non-pitting edema of the skin in the same areas. In advanced cases, this may extend to the upper trunk (torso), upper extremities, face, neck, back, chest and ears.
The lesions are known to resolve very slowly. Application of petroleum jelly on the affected area could relieve the burning sensation and the itching. It occasionally occurs in non-thyrotoxic Graves' disease, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, and stasis dermatitis. The serum contains circulating factors which stimulate fibroblasts to increase synthesis of glycosaminoglycans.

## Risk factors

There are suggestions in the medical literature that treatment with radioactive iodine for Graves' hyperthyroidism may be a trigger for pretibial myxedema which would be consistent with radioiodine ablation causing or aggravating ophthalmopathy, a condition which commonly occurs with pretibial myxedema and is believed to have common underlying features.
Other known triggers for ophthalmopathy include thyroid hormone imbalance, and tobacco smoking, but there has been little research attempting to confirm these are also risk factors for pretibial myxedema.

## Diagnosis

A biopsy of the affected skin reveals mucin in the mid- to lower- dermis. There is no increase in fibroblasts. Over time, secondary hyperkeratosis may occur, which may become verruciform. Many of these patients may also have co-existing stasis dermatitis. Elastic stains will reveal a reduction in elastic tissue.

## Management

Many cases of pretibial myxedema, particularly cases that are mild, can be managed without specific pharmacologic treatment; approximately 50% of mild cases achieve complete remission without treatment after several years. When pharmacologic treatment is considered, topical, locally injected, or systemic corticosteroids may be used.
# Zolimomab aritox

Zolimomab aritox is a mouse monoclonal antibody which has been investigated for the treatment of systemic lupus erythematosus and graft-versus-host disease, but the studies failed to show positive effects of the drug.
It is an anti-CD5 antibody which is linked to the A chain of the ricin protein (which is reflected by the aritox in the drug's name).
# Zolimidine

Zolimidine (zoliridine, brand name Solimidin) is a gastroprotective drug previously used for peptic ulcer and gastroesophageal reflux disease.
# Martins Pond

Martins Pond is a lake in Middlesex County, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The pond is located about one mile (1.6 km) northeast of Groton.
Martins Pond was named after William Martin, a pioneer citizen. A variant name is "Martin Pond".
# Martin Dunne (Lord Lieutenant)

Sir Martin Dunne, KCVO (born 1938) is a British public servant.
Educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford, he is the son of the politician Philip Dunne, MC, and brother of Sir Thomas Raymond Dunne (himself the father of Philip Dunne, another politician).
Dunne served as High Sheriff of Warwickshire for the 1982–83 year and was appointed a deputy lieutenant for the county in 1993. In 1997, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire and served in the office until 2010, when he retired.
On retirement as lord lieutenant, he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.
# Martin Dunwoody

Martin John Dunwoody (born 3 November 1938) is an emeritus professor of Mathematics at the University of Southampton, England.
He earned his PhD in 1964 from the Australian National University. He held positions at the University of Sussex before becoming a professor at the University of Southampton in 1992. He has been emeritus professor since 2003.
Dunwoody works on geometric group theory and low-dimensional topology. He is a leading expert in splittings and accessibility of discrete groups, groups acting on graphs and trees, JSJ-decompositions, the topology of 3-manifolds and the structure of their fundamental groups.
Since 1971 several mathematicians have been working on Wall's conjecture, posed by Wall in a 1971 paper, which said that all finitely generated groups are accessible. Roughly, this means that every finitely generated group can be constructed from finite and one-ended groups via a finite number of amalgamated free products and HNN extensions over finite subgroups. In view of the Stallings theorem about ends of groups, one-ended groups are precisely those finitely generated infinite groups that cannot be decomposed nontrivially as amalgamated products or HNN-extensions over finite subgroups. Dunwoody proved the Wall conjecture for finitely presented groups in 1985. In 1991 he finally disproved Wall's conjecture by finding a finitely generated group that is not accessible.
Dunwoody found a graph-theoretic proof of Stallings' theorem about ends of groups in 1982, by constructing certain tree-like automorphism invariant graph decompositions. This work has been developed to an important theory in the book Groups acting on graphs, Cambridge University Press, 1989, with Warren Dicks. In 2002 Dunwoody put forward a proposed proof of the Poincaré conjecture. The proof generated considerable interest among mathematicians, but a mistake was quickly discovered and the proof was withdrawn. The conjecture was later proven by Grigori Perelman, following the program of Richard S. Hamilton.
# Civic Offices

Civic Offices may refer to the following municipal facilities:
* Bexley Civic Offices, Bexleyheath, London
* Civic Offices, Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland
* Civic Offices, Dungarvan, County Waterford, Ireland
* Civic Offices, Limerick, County Limerick, Ireland
* Civic Offices, Nenagh, County Tipperary, Ireland
* Sutton Civic Offices, London
* Woking Civic Offices, Surrey, England
# Civic Offices, Limerick

The Civic Offices is a municipal facility in Dooradoyle, Limerick, County Limerick, Ireland.

## History

Previously Limerick County Council held its meetings at County Buildings in O'Connell Street. The county council moved a new facility, which was designed by Bucholz McEvoy, in 2003. The building was awarded first place in the Annual Business Week / Architectural Record Awards in 2004. Originally known as "County Hall", the building was renamed the "Civic Offices" following the merger of Limerick City Council and Limerick County Council to create Limerick City and County Council in 2014.
# Ciudad Deportiva de El Viso

Ciudad Deportiva de El Viso is the training ground of Málaga CF. It is located in the Andalusian city of Málaga.

## Facilities

* Ciudad Deportiva Stadium with a capacity of 1,300 seats.
* 1 grass pitch.
* 2 mini grass pitches.
* Service centre with gymnasium.
# Zollywood

Zollywood is an Indian Marathi-language drama film directed by Trushant Ingle in his directorial debut. It was produced by Amit Musurkar and Wishberry Films in association with Deux Faming Films. It was theatrically released on 3 June 2022.

## Cast

* Ashwini Ladekar as Poonam
* Asawari Naidu as Miss Rajni
* Dinkar Gawande as Narayanrao Modak
* Anil Uttalwar as Aman
* Kajal Rangari as Raja
* Pappu Katre as Manoj
* Rahul Gawande as Roshan
* Yuvraj Pradhan as Sarnath
* Ajit Khobragde as Dipak Kale

## Release
### Theatrical

The film was theatrically released on 3 June 2022.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Mihir Bhanage of The Times of India gave the film 3 out of 5 stars and wrote: "An unconventional film about a lesser known theatre form." Abhishek Khule of Maharashtra Times gave the same rating and called it a one-time-watch movie.

## Awards

* Special Jury Award at Toulouse Indian Film Festival
* Best Director Debut at Filmfare Marathi Awards

## Soundtrack

Track listing :
| Title | Singer(s) | Lyrics | Length |
| "Shukrachi Chandni" | Nisha Dongade | Asawari Naidu | 3:58 |
| "Dandar" | Prakash Rahangdale, Chagan Pardhi, D.T. Rahangdale, Yograj Ambule, Upraj Ambule, Ganesh Ambule | Manraj Patel | 2:57 |
| "Natraj (Aarti)" | Yuvraj Pradhan, Asawari Naidu, Ashwini Ladekar, Ajit Khobragde, Dinkar Gawande, Rahul Gawande | Trushant Ingle | 1:28 |
| "Mangal Mangal" | Shshwat Pande | Asawari Naidu | 3:39 |
| "Hasara Chehra" | Yuvraj Pradhan | Yuvraj Pradhan | 4:38 |
# Zollman

Zollman or Zollmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Péter Zollman (1931–2013), Hungarian-born scientist, research physicist, engineer, inventor, and translator
* Ronald Zollman (born 1950), Belgian conductor
# Mary MacKillop College, Kensington

Mary MacKillop College, formerly St Joseph's Upper Primary, then St Joseph's High School, is a Catholic girls' secondary school in the Adelaide suburb of Kensington, South Australia.

## History

The Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart began providing Catholic education in Kensington since 1872. The order was founded in 1866 by Mary MacKillop, who lived in the Kensington district for eleven years. Since then several sites in the area have been used as schools.
The current secondary college was founded in 1944, when 100 students from other schools run by the Josephite sisters were brought together under one roof in Queen Street, Norwood, in a school then named St Joseph's Higher Primary.
In 1950 the school moved to Bridge Street, Kensington, and a few years later the school expanded into a hired hall in High Street. New buildings were built in the present Phillips Street site, and in 1963 200 students moved into the renamed St Joseph's High School moved into the Phillips Street site with an enrolment of 200. Student numbers grew through the 1960s, and in 1970 the school was renamed to its present name.
Enrolments declined in the 2010s. In 2010 there were 537 students enrolled at the school. In 2015 there were 320.

## Description

Since 2011 and as of 2022 the principal of the school is Glasgow-born Kath McGuigan.
Mary MacKillop College educates students from Year 7 to Year 12. Middle school students (Years 7, 8 and 9) study compulsory courses across eight key learning areas. Senior students are allowed greater flexibility in their studies from Year 10 and undertake studies towards the South Australian Certificate of Education in Years 11 and 12. Senior students are also able to undertake Vocational Education and Training courses.
The school motto is "In Omnibus Caritas" (meaning "In all things love").
Mary MacKillop College is a member of the South Australian Catholic Girls Sports Association and the South Australian Secondary Sports Association, and students from the college participate in a variety of team and individual sporting competitions. Students are also able to participate in various cultural, liturgical and community activities.

## Notable alumni

* Claire Woods (aka Claire Tallent) – athlete, Australian representative to the 2012 Olympics in Athletics
* Jada Alberts – actress
# Civic Ghana

Civic Ghana is a module of NABCO, an initiative set up by the government of Ghana to address graduate unemployment. Its goal is to train graduates to network and promote their services by utilizing social spaces in public and private institutions.
# Civic Government Association

The Civic Government Association was a political party active in Edmonton's municipal politics from after the First World War until the 1960s. The party focused on the economic growth and government efficiency aspects of the Progressive Era, as it was envisioned by the 1920s. It first contested the 1919 election, and continued until the 1963 election. Its supporters ran under a variety of names: Civic Government Association, Citizens' Progressive League, Citizens' League or Citizens' Committee.
# Civic Hall

Civic Hall may refer to:
* Civic Hall at Union Square, opened 2023 in NYC
* Leeds Civic Hall in Leeds, opened 1933
* Wolverhampton Civic Hall in Wolverhampton, opened 1938
* Galleywood Civic Hall in Wolverhampton
* Civic Hall in Ballarat, Victoria, opened in 1956
* Civic Hall in Port Lincoln, South Australia
* Portland Civic Hall in Portland, Victoria
* Rye Civic Hall in Rye, Victoria
* Ryde Civic Hall in Ryde, New South Wales
* "Civic Hall", a song on the album Magnets by The Vapors
# Mary Reed

Mary Reed may refer to:
* Mary Reed (missionary) (1854–1943), American missionary to India
* Mary Reed (writer) (fl. 1990s–2010s), co-writer of the John, the Lord Chamberlain series of historical mystery novels
* Mary Lou Reed (born 1930), American politician and environmentalist
* Mary Lynn Reed (born 1967), American mathematician, intelligence researcher, and short fiction writer
# Zouheïra Salem

Zouheïra Salem (died 27 December 2020) was a Tunisian singer. She was part of the same generation of singers as Naâma, Oulaya, and Safia Chamia. Her most famous song, Baja bled el mandara wa sabba, was a tribute to her hometown of Béja. She died on 27 December 2020 in Tunis.
# Zouina Bouzebra

Zouina Bouzebra (born 3 October 1990) is an Algerian hammer thrower.
Early in her career she doubled in the hammer throw and shot put, winning two medals at the 2009 African Junior Championships and achieving a seventh and sixth place at the 2010 African Championships.
Specializing in the hammer throw she finished sixth at the 2012 African Championships, fifth at the 2014 African Championships, fourth at the 2015 African Games and fifth at the 2016 African Championships. She has also won several medals at the Arab Athletics Championships, lastly a gold medal in 2017.
Her personal best throw is 65.20 metres, achieved in June 2021 in Radès This is the Algerian record.
# Clark Mills (boatbuilder)

Clark Wilbur Mills (1915, Michigan - December 11, 2001, Clearwater Florida) was an American designer and builder of boats.
He was best known as the designer of economical and practical boats such as the Optimist pram, Windmill, Com-Pac 16 and others. He began building boats before World War II and after the war opened the Mills Boat Works in Clearwater, Florida.
Mills was inducted into the National Sailing Hall of Fame in 2017.

## Designs

* Com-Pac 16
* Com-Pac 23
* Com-Pac Sun Cat
* Com-Pac Sunday Cat
* Optimist
* US1
* Windmill
# Zore

Zore is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward J. Zore (born 1945), American banker
* Gregor Zore (born 1978), Slovenian footballer
* Luko Zore (1846–1906), Serbian writer
* Mohiuddin Qadri Zore (1905–1962), Indian writer, scholar, poet, literary critic, and historian
# Clarence Fahnestock State Park

Clarence Fahnestock Memorial State Park, also known as Fahnestock State Park, is a 22.4-square-mile (58 km$^2$) state park located in Putnam and Dutchess counties, New York. The park has hiking trails, a beach on Canopus Lake, and fishing on four ponds and two lakes. Spanning parts of the towns of Putnam Valley, Kent, and Carmel, most of the park is situated in northern Putnam County between the Taconic State Parkway and U.S. Route 9.
During the winter season, part of the park functions as the Fahnestock Winter Park. The park also includes an environmental center known as the Taconic Outdoor Education Center.

## History

The park was created through a donation of about 2,400 acres (9.7 km$^2$) in 1929 by Dr. Ernest Fahnestock as a memorial to his brother Clarence, who died in the post-World War I influenza epidemic treating patients with the disease. Today the park covers 15,638 acres (63.28 km$^2$).

## Description

Clarence Fahnestock State Park includes a lake (Canopus), a pond (Pelton), a beach, picnic tables with pavilions, a playground, recreation programs, a nature trail, hiking and biking, a bridle path, seasonal turkey and deer hunting, fishing and ice fishing, a campground with tent and trailer sites, a boat launch with boat rentals, and a food concession.
The park's forests form part of the Northeastern coastal forests ecoregion.

### Fahnestock Winter Park

Contained within Clarence Fahnestock State Park is Fahnestock Winter Park, which is open from December through March, depending on conditions. The winter park offers sledding (tube only), cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, recreation programs and a nature trail. Equipment rental, lessons, and a food concession are available.
# Zondoma Province

Zondoma is one of the 45 provinces of Burkina Faso, located in its Nord Region. In 2019 the population was 239,955. Its capital is Gourcy.

## Education

In 2011 the province had 191 primary schools and 16 secondary schools.

## Healthcare

In 2011 the province had 25 health and social promotion centers (Centres de santé et de promotion sociale), 3 doctors and 57 nurses.

## Departments

Zondoma is divided into 5 departments:
# Martti Viitanen

Martti Juho Viitanen (5 January 1913 – 22 January 1980) was a Finnish politician, born in Oulujoki. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He served as Minister of the Interior from 27 May 1966 to 30 November 1967. Viitanen was the mayor of Lappeenranta from 1954 to 1958 and of Kotka from 1958 to 1967. He was the governor of Vaasa Province from 1967 to 1977.
# Clarence Hill (boxer)

Clarence Hill (born 26 June 1951) is a Bermudian retired boxer. At the 1976 Summer Olympics he won a bronze medal in the Heavyweight division, making Hill the first athlete from Bermuda to win an Olympic medal, and the only one until 2021.

## 1976 Olympic results

* Round of 32: bye
* Round of 16: Defeated Parviz Badpa (Iran) KO 3
* Quarterfinal: Defeated Rudy Gauwe (Belgium) by decision, 5-0
* Semifinal: Lost to Mircea Şimon (Romania) by decision, 0-5 (was awarded a bronze medal)

## Professional career

After Montreal, Hill remained an amateur, looking for a chance to compete at the next Games in Moscow in 1980; those dreams were shattered when Bermuda boycotted the Games. So, Hill turned professional instead, defeating British club fighter David Fry in England on April 14, 1980. After winning his first twelve fights, Hill took on future WBA champ Tony Tubbs at the University of New Mexico in August 1982. Tubbs won in a unanimous decision, and Hill went back to taking on lesser-known fighters, mostly in the USA . Hill's last bout was in 1986, and he finished with a final pro record of 19 wins (16 by knockout), three losses and a draw.
Clarence Hill was elected to the Bermuda Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.