OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wireless Information System for Emergency Responders

Wireless Information System for Emergency Responders (WISER) is a system to assist first responders in identification of hazardous materials during a response. The system was created by the United States National Library of Medicine. The system was discontinued in 2023.

## Capabilities

WISER has the most likely encountered entries from the Hazardous Substance Data Bank. It simplifies the data with an interface to easily help identify unknown substances. Known substances can be searched for through a variety of different means including: UN number, CAS number, and Science Transportation Commodity Code (STCC) number. The system provides health effects, an overview of treatments and occupational exposure levels. Additional tools are available including the Emergency Response Guidebook and a Weapon of Mass Destruction Guidebook.

## Platforms

WISER has a downloadable application on Microsoft Windows PCs, Windows Mobile devices and Palm OS PDAs. It is also a browser-based application (WebWISER) for both PDA and PC based browsers.
# Winrich Behr

Winrich Behr (22 January 1918 – 25 April 2011) was a German officer during World War II. He was on the intelligence staff of the Sixth Army during the Stalingrad encirclement. Behr had served Friedrich Paulus, Erwin Rommel, Gunther von Kluge, Walter Model. He was the witness of Model's last hours in Ruhr Pocket.
In January 1943 he was sent by Paulus to try to convince Hitler of the hopelessness of winning the war on the Eastern Front; this mission did not succeed.
After the war, Behr began studying at the University of Bonn. He served as the assistant general secretary of the Europäische Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft (EWG, or European Economic Union) Commission in Brussels.
A decade after the war, Winrich Behr sought out the burial site of the Field Marshal Walter Model in the isolated woods south of Duisburg, together with Hansgeorg Model, the field marshal's son.

## Awards

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 15 May 1941 as Oberleutnant and chief of the 3./Aufklärungs-Abteilung 3 in the DAK
# Nijat Sirel

Ali Nijat Sirel (1897–1959) was a Turkish sculptor. The Bursa Atatürk Monument that he made in 1931 together with Mahir Tomruk is considered one of his best works. He is one of the first sculptors to take over monument sculpture in Turkey from foreigners. He is an important figure for Turkish sculpture as he and Mahir Tomruk are among the teachers to first educate the Republic-era Turkish sculptors.

## Biography

Sirel was born in 1897 in Amasya. In 1915, he was sent to Germany on a state scholarship to study sculpture. He was educated at the Munich Fine Arts Academy, after which he returned home.
In 1922, he started to work in İzmir High School as an art teacher. In 1927, he was appointed as a sculpture teacher at the Fine Arts Academy Istanbul and gave lessons alongside Rudolf Belling. In 1952, Sirel became the head of the academy. He died in Istanbul in 1959.
He sculpted many monuments starting with the Bursa Atatürk Monument that he created with Mahir Tomruk in 1931. Following, he made the Çanakkale Atatürk Monument (1933), Kocaeli Ataturk Monument, Bolu Ataturk Monument, and together with Hakkı Atamulu the Atatürk and İnönü monuments in Malatya.
# Frank Dascoli

Frank Dascoli (December 26, 1913 – August 11, 1990) was a professional baseball umpire who worked in the National League from 1948 to 1961. Dascoli umpired 2,056 major league games in his 14-year career. He umpired in three World Series (1953, 1955 and 1959) and two All-Star Games (1951 and 1957).

## Notable games

Dascoli took criticism for his late-season ejection of Roy Campanella during a game in the 1951 pennant race. Campanella had thrown down his mitt in protest of a call involving what would be the winning run. If not for the ejection, Campanella would have come back up to bat late in the game with two runners on base. However, the young Dascoli later received support from veteran umpire Larry Goetz.
On May 6, 1951, Dascoli was home plate umpire for Cliff Chambers' no-hitter. He was also the first-base umpire in Harvey Haddix's near-perfect game on May 26, 1959.
On September 26, 1959, Dascoli halted play due to rain (and then ended the game) after Toothpick Sam Jones pitched seven innings of no-hit baseball against St. Louis.

## Dismissal

Dascoli was terminated by league president Warren Giles in the middle of the 1961 season. The action came after media reports alleged that Dascoli had criticized the president's lack of support for umpires. The same reporter also said that Dascoli was making plans to retire after the season.
# May 13 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

May 12 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - May 14
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on May 26 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For May 13th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on April 30.

## Saints

* Saint-Righteous Gamaliel the Elder, Pharisee, Teacher of The Law (mid-1st century)
* Virgin-martyr Glyceria at Heraclea, Propontis (c. 138-161)
* Martyr Laodicius, jailer of Saint Glyceria (c. 138-161)
* Saint Theoctistus, monk from Tekoa, Palestine
* Saint Pausicacus, Bishop of Synnada (606)
* Saint Nicephoros, Presbyter of the monastery of Ephapsios
* Saint Sergius (George) the Confessor of Constantinople, with his wife Irene and children (c. 829-842)
* Saint Euthymius the New (the Illuminator) (1028), founder of Iveron Monastery, and his fellow Georgian saints of Mount Athos:
   * His father monk-martyr John of Iveron (998); his cousin monk-martyr George of Iveron (1065); and monk-martyr Gabriel of Iveron (10th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Abban of Ireland, baptized in 165 AD, missionary in Abingdon, Oxfordshire (2nd century)
* Martyr Alexander of Rome (284-305)
* Saint Valerian of Auxerre, third Bishop of Auxerre in France, and defender of Orthodoxy against Arianism. (350)
* Saint Onesimus of Gaul, fifth Bishop of Soissons in France (361)
* Saint Servatius, Bishop of Tongres, defender against Arianism in the Netherlands (384)
* Saint Agnes of Poitiers, chosen by St. Radegund to be Abbess of Holy Cross at Poitiers in France (588)
* Saint Mael (Mahel), Ascetic on the Isle of Bardsey (6th century)
* Saint Natalis (Natale), Bishop of Milan in Italy (751)
* Saint Anno (Hanno, Annon), Bishop of Verona in Italy (780)
* Saint Merwenna of Rumsey (Merwinna, Merewenna), first Abbess of Rumsey convent, in Hampshire (c. 970)
* Blessed Fortis Gabrielli, Ascetic (1040)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable monk-martyrs of Iveron Monastery, martyred by the Latins (c. 1259-1280)
* Repose of Saint Macarius, Abbot of Glushitsa Monastery, Vologda (1480)
* Righteous Virgin Glyceria of Novgorod (1522)

### New martyrs and confessors

* Hieromartyrs Basil Sokolov, Alexander Zaozersky, and Christopher Nadezhdin (1922)
* Hieromartyr Macarius Telegin, and Martyr Sergius Tikhomirov (1922)
* 103 New Hieromartyrs of Cherkasy (20th century)

## Other commemorations

* Consecration of the Monastery of Panagia Pantanassa (Most-Holy Queen of All), on the small island of Hagia Glykeria (Incirli Adasi) in the Bay of Tuzla (12th century)
* Translation of the relics (1688) of Hieromartyr Saint Macarius, Archimandrite of Ovruch and Pinsk, from Kaniv to Pereyaslavl (1678)
* Birth of righteous Priest Alexis of Bortsurmany, disciple of St. Seraphim of Sarov (1762; †1848).
* Repose of Rassophore Monk John, of St. Nilus of Sora Monastery (1863)
* Repose of Eldress Sepfora of Klykovo (1997)

## Icon gallery

* St. Glyceria.
* St. Euthymius of Athos
* St. George the Hagiorite.
* St. Servatius, Bishop of Tongres.
# An Chéad Chathlán Coisithe

An Chéad Chathlán Coisithe, the First Infantry Battalion in English, is a battalion of the Irish Army that was historically Irish-speaking.

## History

The battalion was originally founded in the Curragh Camp in June 1924, before transferring to the Hibernian Schools in the Phoenix Park and taking possession of Renmore Barracks in Galway in April 1925. In this period, the battalion comprised approximately personnel, drawn mainly from the Gaeltacht areas of Connemara, Munster and Donegal.
Following the declaration of The Emergency in 1939, the battalion was deployed to positions in eastern Galway with the primary task of defending Rineanna Airfield from attack. In January 1943, the unit assisted Lt-General Jacob L. Devers (whose aircraft had crashed near Athenry) and escorted him to a US base in Northern Ireland.
In 1945, the battalion returned to Renmore Barracks. However, from the 1950s the number of eligible recruits declined to heavy emigration from the west of Ireland. By the 1970s, recruitment was confined to Connemara and by the 1980s less than a quarter of the battalion were native speakers.
The battalion was committed to internal security duties at this time. Troops from the battalion also supported several United Nations peacekeeping missions, suffering a number of casualties during the 1980s.
# Fractured Minds

Fractured Minds is a puzzle role-playing video game developed by British game designer Emily Mitchell and published by Wired Productions for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows, iOS, and Nintendo Switch. It was released worldwide in November 14, 2017. Mitchell won a 2017 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Award for Game Making for Fractured Minds.
The Academy described Fractured Minds as an "immersive puzzle game" which gives players "genuine insight into the experiences of those [...] living with mental illness -- the feelings of isolation, of being trapped, [and] of everyday situations being distorted beyond recognition". 80% of the proceeds from the sale of Fractured Mind go to Safe In Our World, a charitable group in the video games industry that supports World Mental Health Day and provides other services for those living with mental health complications.

## Gameplay

Players take control of a nameless protagonist and progress through six bleak atmospheric chapters, each of which represent a different challenge associated with mental illness, such as isolation, paranoia, and anxiety. Though the experiences portrayed in the game are loosely inspired by real life day-to-day occurrences, the viewpoint character's mental health issues render them disturbing and distorted beyond recognition. The viewpoint character progresses through a personal and emotional journey until the resolution of the game.

## Development

Emily Mitchell, a British programmer from Watford, United Kingdom developed the game on her own at the age of 17. She states that the game was inspired by her own battles with anxiety and that her goal was to create a genuine experience that would help more people empathize with those struggling with mental health issues. The game was later picked up for distribution by Wired Productions, a game publishing firm also based in Watford.
The game's soundtrack was provided by Russian composer Kai Engel.

## Reception

Critical Hit magazine hailed the game as a "concentrated, clever exploration of life with mental illness". Though noting its 'just starting out with game dev' aesthetic, the review praised the game's unnerving atmosphere and deep meaning, comparing it to the psychological horror film The Babadook.
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) praised the game as well, honoring it with its 2017 award for game making. BAFTA described it as an "immersive puzzle game" which gives players "genuine insight into the experiences of those [...] living with mental illness—the feelings of isolation, of being trapped, [and] of everyday situations being distorted beyond recognition.
# Moseley House Museum

Moseley House Museum is a house museum located in Eatonville, Florida. The house is the second oldest structure in the town, constructed in 1888. The house was owned by Jim and Matilda Clark Moseley, Matilda was the niece of Eatonville's founder and first mayor. Author Zora Neale Hurston was a friend of Matilda and often visited the house. The house was restored and opened as a museum in 2000. It currently exhibits early Eatonville memorabilia.
# Won of Samhan

King Hyo (Korean: 기훈; Hanja: 箕勳) was the 8th king of Mahan confederacy. He reigned from 58 BCE to 33 BCE. His true name was Hyo (Korean: 훈; Hanja: 勳). He was succeeded by Gye of Samhan (Gye Wang).
# Guyans-Vennes

Guyans-Vennes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Addie Camp, South Dakota

Addie Camp, also known as Kennedyville, Addie Spur, or Canadaville, is a ghost town located in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States. It was a mining camp in the Black Hills that was active from the early 1880s until the 1910s.

## Naming

Addie Camp was named by the miners of the nearby Addie Mine. The later name "Kennedyville" came from the owner of the boarding house and saloon, Tom Kennedy. "Canadaville" is probably a corruption of "Kennedyville."

## History

Addie Camp was settled by the miners of the nearby Addie Mine, which was run under the England-based Harney Peak Tin Mining, Milling, and Manufacturing Company. The company mainly produced cassiterite from the Keystone-Hill City area. Another mine in the town, The Good Luck Mine, mined tungsten. In December 1892, the Grand Island & Wyoming Central Railroad built a line running from the town to the tin mill east of Hill City. The mine never became successful, despite shaft and drift mining down to 800 feet. On February 25, 1900, the railroad extended to Keystone, causing the town to grow again. The town included a boarding house, saloon, platform station, and commissary car for railroaders. The town declined when, in June 1917, the railroad leading into the town was removed. This turned Addie Camp into a small farming community; however, some tungsten mining resumed during World Wars I and II.

## Geography

The former site of the town is in Pennington County and is located 2.7 miles (4.3 km) east of Hill City. County Road 323 runs past the site. The elevation is 4,892 feet (1,491 m) above sea level.
There are only a few ruined houses remaining, which are located on the north side of the former railroad tracks and along an old gravel road.
# Homecoming: Live at the Village Vanguard

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Homecoming is a live double LP by jazz saxophonist Dexter Gordon, recorded at the Village Vanguard in New York City in 1976. The album's title refers to Gordon's return to the United States after a long residency in Europe.

## Track listing

LP 1
Side A
* “Gingerbread Boy” (Jimmy Heath) - 13:29
* “Little Red's Fantasy” (Woody Shaw) - 12:30
Side B
* “Fenja” (Dexter Gordon) - 12:34
* “In Case You Haven't Heard” (Woody Shaw) - 10:55
LP 2
Side C
* “It's You Or No One” (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) - 13:46
* “Let's Get Down” (Ronnie Mathews) - 13:03
Side D
* “Round Midnight” (Hanighen, Williams, Monk) - 13:06
* “Backstairs” (Dexter Gordon) - 12:20
+ 2 bonus tracks on the 1990 CD re-issue - from the same 1976 Village Vanguard recording session:
* “Fried Bananas” (Gordon) - 14:34
* ”Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Frank Eyton, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour) - 13:10

## Personnel

* Dexter Gordon - tenor saxophone
* Woody Shaw - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Ronnie Mathews - piano
* Stafford James - bass
* Louis Hayes - drums
# Hooked squid

The hooked squid, family Onychoteuthidae, currently comprise about 20–25 species (several known from only single life stages and thus unconfirmed), in six or seven genera. They range in mature mantle length from 7 cm (2.8 in) to a suggested length of 2 m (6 ft 7 in) for the largest member, Onykia robusta. The family is characterised by the presence of hooks only on the tentacular clubs, a simple, straight, funnel–mantle locking apparatus, and a 'step' inside the jaw angle of the lower beak. With the exception of the Arctic Ocean, the family is found worldwide.

## Species

* Genus Onychoteuthis Lichtenstein, 1818
** Onychoteuthis banksii (Leach, 1817) – common clubhook squid
** Onychoteuthis bergii* Lichtenstein, 1818
** Onychoteuthis mollis* Appelloef, 1891
** Onychoteuthis compacta Berry, 1913
** Onychoteuthis borealijaponica Okada, 1927 – boreal clubhook squid
** Onychoteuthis meridiopacifica Rancurel & Okutani, 1990
** Onychoteuthis lacrima Bolstad & Seki in Bolstad, 2008
** Onychoteuthis prolata Bolstad, Vecchione & Young in Bolstad, 2008
** Onychoteuthis horstkottei Bolstad, 2010
* Genus Onykia Lesueur, 1821 (includes most species previously placed in Moroteuthis)
** Subgenus Onykia
*** Onykia carriboea Lesueur, 1821 – tropical clubhook squid
*** Onykia robusta (Verrill, 1876) – robust clubhook squid
*** Onykia loennbergii (Ishikawa & Wakiya, 1914) – Japanese hooked squid
*** Onykia aequatorialis* Thiele, 1920
*** Onykia robsoni (Adam, 1962) – rugose hooked squid
*** Onykia indica* Okutani, 1981
** Subgenus Moroteuthopsis
*** Onykia ingens (Smith, 1881) – greater hooked squid
** incertae sedis
*** ?Onykia appelloefi* Pfeffer, 1900
* Genus Ancistroteuthis Gray, 1849
** Ancistroteuthis lichtensteinii (Ferussac, 1835) – angel clubhook squid or angel squid
* Genus Kondakovia Filippova, 1972
** Kondakovia longimana Filippova, 1972
** Kondakovia nigmatullini Laptikhovsky, Arkhipkin & Bolstad, 2008
* Genus Notonykia Nesis, Roeleveld & Nikitina, 1998
** Notonykia africanae Nesis, Roeleveld & Nikitina, 1998
** Notonykia nesisi Bolstad, 2007
* Genus Filippovia Bolstad, 2010
** Filippovia knipovitchi (Filippova, 1972) – smooth hooked squid
* Genus Walvisteuthis Nesis & Nikitina, 1986
** Walvisteuthis jeremiahi Vecchione, Sosnowski & Young, 2015
** Walvisteuthis rancureli (Okutani, 1981)
** Walvisteuthis virilis Nesis & Nikitina, 1986
** Walvisteuthis youngorum (Bolstad, 2010)
(*) indicates taxa requiring further taxonomic investigation
# An Claíomh Solais

Irish language novelist Liam Mac Cóil's second novel, An Claíomh Solais, is set in the Co. Meath Gaeltacht of Ráth Cairn.
An Claíomh Solais (The Sword of Light) is set in the Co. Meath Gaeltacht of Ráth Cairn in the months preceding the setting up of the first Irish-language television channel, TG4, as a young independent television producer returns to Ireland and installs himself in the Gaeltacht to take part in what he hopes will be a cultural revolution. A parallel subplot deals with Irish nationalist George Augustus Moore's return to Ireland to take part in the Irish Literary Revival, and Wagner's opera Siegfried.
# Holdworth

Holdworth is a small rural hamlet situated within the boundary of the City of Sheffield, England. It is located 4.7 miles (7.5 km) northwest of the city centre at an altitude of 280 metres above sea level, giving it extensive views south over the upper Loxley valley. The hamlet falls within the Stannington ward of the City. It is an ancient farming settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086.

## History

Prior to the Norman conquest of England, Holdworth was a small Ango-Saxon farming community. Settlements which end in "worth" signify a farmstead that is thought to have Mercian origins with "Hold" being an Old English personal name. It was located in the Strafforth wapentake and was owned by the Saxon Lord Healfdene or Aldene, who also held land in the nearby settlements of Wadsley, Worrall and Ughill. After the Conquest, ownership of Holdworth passed to Roger de Busli (Roger of Bully) who had been given extensive lands by William the Conqueror across Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire for his part in the Conquest. The Domesday Book states that in 1086 Holdworth consisted of one ploughland with some woodland with a taxable value of two geld units.
Between 1270 and 1314, the name of Thomas de Haldeworth was recorded in the area on three occasions. In 1393 John Smallbeehind acquired eleven and a half acres of land in Holdworth, he built this up to a farm holding which was to remain in the family name until the middle of the sixteenth century. The Moorwood family rose from humble beginnings in the 13th century to become one of Hallamshire’s aristocracy 400 years later, it is recorded that they held land at Holdworth in 1411 through John de Moorwood. Another eminent Hallamshire family with connections to Holdworth were the Steads, Thomas Stead, the builder of Hillsborough House, held an estate of over 2,000 acres on his death in 1793, including land at Holdworth.

## Present day

The oldest building in present-day Holdworth is Far House Farm, the farmhouse and attached cow house dates from the late 17th century and is a Grade II listed building. Other buildings in the hamlet include Green End Farm, Heather Bank, Trickett Edge Farm, White House Bungalow and Holdworth Hall.

### Low Holdworth

Low Holdworth is situated just under a kilometre to the south of the main farming hamlet. It stands at a lower altitude on the B6077 road (Loxley Road) and includes the Grade II listed Holdworth Cottage which dates from 1752.
# Sternotomis centralis

Sternotomis centralis is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Angola.
# 1956 Akron Zips football team

The 1956 Akron Zips football team was an American football team that represented the University of Akron in the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1956 college football season. In its third season under head coach Joe McMullen, the team compiled a 3–5–1 record (3–5–1 against OAC opponents) and outscored opponents by a total of 216 to 171. Jerry Reeves and John Williams the team captains. The team played its home games at the Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | Wittenberg | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 14–34 | 28,694 |
| September 29 | at Muskingum | New Concord, OH | T 28–28 | |
| October 6 | Otterbein | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 7–13 | |
| October 13 | at Ohio Wesleyan | Delaware, OH | L 27–33 | |
| October 20 | at Capital | Columbus, OH | W 35–6 | |
| October 27 | Wooster | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 17–20 | |
| November 3 | at Oberlin | Oberlin, OH | W 40–14 | |
| November 10 | at Mount Union | Alliance, OH | W 41–6 | |
| November 17 | Heidelberg | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 7–17 | 3,931 |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Précy-le-Sec

Précy-le-Sec (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Kalashnik

Kalashnik may refer to:
* Kalashnik (surname)
* Kalashnyky (disambiguation), several places