OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1997 Pan American Women's Handball Championship

The 1997 Pan American Women's Handball Championship was the fourth edition of the Pan American Women's Handball Championship, held in Brazil from 29 April to 4 May 1997. It acted as the American qualifying tournament for the 1997 World Women's Handball Championship.

## Preliminary round

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Brazil (H) | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 158 | 48 | +110 | 10 |
| Canada | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 109 | 62 | +47 | 8 |
| Uruguay | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 103 | 81 | +22 | 6 |
| Argentina | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 71 | 81 | −10 | 4 |
| Costa Rica | 5 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 62 | 144 | −82 | 1 |
| Mexico | 5 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 57 | 144 | −87 | 1 |
| 29 April 1997 | Canada | 32–9 | Costa Rica |
| 29 April 1997 | Uruguay | 12–10 | Argentina |
| 29 April 1997 | Brazil | 43–8 | Mexico |
| 30 April 1997 | Uruguay | 33–16 | Costa Rica |
| 30 April 1997 | | (16–8) | |
| 30 April 1997 | Canada | 27–10 | Mexico |
| 30 April 1997 | | (13–5) | |
| 30 April 1997 | Brazil | 25–7 | Argentina |
| 30 April 1997 | | (11–5) | |
| 1 May 1997 | Argentina | 21–12 | Mexico |
| 1 May 1997 | | (11–3) | |
| 1 May 1997 | Canada | 18–9 | Uruguay |
| 1 May 1997 | | (11–3) | |
| 1 May 1997 | Brazil | 40–5 | Costa Rica |
| 1 May 1997 | | (20–2) | |
| 2 May 1997 | Uruguay | 35–9 | Mexico |
| 2 May 1997 | | (16–4) | |
| 2 May 1997 | Brazil | 22–14 | Canada |
| 2 May 1997 | | (11–5) | |
| 2 May 1997 | Argentina | 21–14 | Costa Rica |
| 2 May 1997 | | (11–2) | |
| 3 May 1997 | Costa Rica | 18–18 | Mexico |
| 3 May 1997 | | (13–4) | |
| 3 May 1997 | Canada | 18–12 | Argentina |
| 3 May 1997 | | (8–8) | |
| 3 May 1997 | Brazil | 28–14 | Uruguay |
| 3 May 1997 | | (13–4) | |

## Knockout stage
### Third place game

| 4 May 1997 | Uruguay | 19–14 | Argentina |
| 4 May 1997 | | (7–5) | |

### Final

| 4 May 1997 | Brazil | 21–17 | Canada |
| 4 May 1997 | | (12–6) | |

## Final ranking

* Qualified for the 1997 World Championship
| Rank | Team |
| | Brazil |
| | Canada |
| | Uruguay |
| 4 | Argentina |
| 5 | Costa Rica |
| 6 | Mexico |
# 1st century BC in poetry
## Roman republic/Roman empire
### Poets (by date of birth)

* Lucretius (94 - 49 BCE)
* Catullus (84 -54 BCE)
* Virgil (Oct. 15, 70 - Sept. 21, 19 BCE)
* Gallus (69 - 26 BC), Egypt
* Horace (Dec. 8, 65 - Nov. 27, 8 BC)
* Tibullus (54 - 19 BCE)
* Propertius (50 - 15/2 BCE), Bevagna
* Ovid (Mar 20, 43 BCE - 17 CE)
Unknown Date:
* Sulpicia - the only woman poet of Ancient Rome whose works survive
* Meleager of Gadara

### Works

* Meleager of Gadara gathers an anthology of short poems and epigrams that would become the basis for the Greek Anthology

## South Asia
### Works

* The Pali Canon is first written down (estimated)
* The Tolkappiyam, a Tamil grammar written in verse

## China
### Poets (by year of birth)

* Yang Xiong (53 BCE - 18 CE)

## Korea
### Poets (by year of birth)

* Yuri of Goguryeo, (reigned c. 17 BCE to 18 CE)
# Taeuber Paradox

The Taeuber Paradox is a paradox in demography, which results from two seemingly contradictory expectations given a population-wide decrease in mortality, e.g. from curing or reducing the mortality of a disease in a population. The two expectations are:
* Since the disease would have otherwise caused some deaths, there should be fewer deaths if the disease is cured than in the world where the disease is not cured
* Since everyone dies eventually, there must in the long run be the same number of deaths, and the deaths will be redistributed among the remaining causes.
The paradox was named after Conrad Taeuber (1906-99), a sociologist and demographer.

## Resolution

The paradox is resolved by noting that the life expectancy of the population will increase when the disease is cured, leading to a temporary decrease in the overall death rate before deaths are reapportioned among other causes. Thus, curing a disease will not cause an overall decrease in population mortality, but can improve mortality in certain groups (e.g. at certain ages) within a population, or even across all groups (e.g. all ages) within the populations. Comparing two populations with the same overall mortality while one has lower mortality in each subgroup is an example of Simpson's paradox.

## Estimation

In the special case where the force of mortality is reduced by a constant fraction X, then the increase in life expectancy can be estimated as X * H * e, where e is the life expectancy before the reduction in mortality and H is estimated as (2 - e / a), where a is the stationary age of the population. As an example, if cancer is responsible for 10% of all deaths at all ages and were suddenly cured, in a population with an expected lifespan of 75 years and an average age of 50 (giving an estimated H of 1/2), we would estimate life expectancy to increase by only 3.75 years (5% of the original life expectancy, rather than the larger 10% increase you might expect intuitively).
As of 2005, H was estimated to be around 0.2 and 0.15 for men and women respectively in European and American countries with life expectancy of around 70, a significant decrease from estimates of 0.3 to 0.4 from 30 years earlier, which indicates that now more people live to near their life expectancy, and that a decrease in mortality would now result in a smaller increase in life expectancy.
Based on US government estimates using 1989 life table data, eliminating death from all malignant neoplasms would increase US life expectancy at birth by 3.36 years, while eliminating deaths from all major cardiovascular diseases would increase life expectancy at birth by 6.73 years.
# The Way That You Do It

"The Way That You Do It" is a song by British recording act Pussyfoot. It was released in the United Kingdom in June 1975 as their debut single. The song's suggestive lyrics caused it to be banned by the BBC. The song was re-released under the title "Ooh Na Na Hiya" by Donna Jo, the lead singer of Pussyfoot.
In Australia, music television show Countdown began playing the video clip, and exploited the British ban on playing the song. The song was released by EMI Australia late in 1976 and peaked at number one on the Australia Kent Music Report in January 1977, spending seven weeks at the top spot.
In April 1977, Pussyfoot toured Australia and Gold Coast, Queensland, Mayor Sir Bruce Small declined to attend their concert telling the Gold Coast Bulletin "The song is obviously intended to be highly suggestive and in my judgment it is pornographic so the fact that it was banned by the BBC speaks for itself. If I could ban it I would and parents should be more aware of the kind of songs their kids are listening to". Pussyfoot lead singer Donna Jones responded saying, "I never sang it as a suggestive song. What it meant was the way a person is attracted to another. If it is dirty then what about the old song 'It’s Not What You Do, it’s the Way You Do It?' I think dirt is in the mind."

## Track listings

UK 7-inch single (EMI 2397)
    A. "Ooh Na Na Hiya"
    B. "I Think I Like It"
Australian 7-inch single (EMI-11314)
    A. "The Way That You Do It"
    B. "I Think Like That"
# Thelymitra alcockiae

Thelymitra alcockiae, commonly called Kath's sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to southern continental Australia. It has a single long, narrow leaf and up to twelve pale blue to deep purplish blue flowers, mauve or reddish on their back side.

## Description

Thelymitra alcockiae is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single fleshy, channelled, linear to lance-shaped leaf 80–300 mm (3–10 in) long, 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide. Between two and twelve pale blue to deep purplish blue, rarely white flowers 15–30 mm (0.6–1 in) wide are arranged on a flowering stem 100–600 mm (4–20 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 10–16 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long, 4–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide and mauve or reddish on the reverse side. The column is pale blue or pinkish, 4–6.5 mm (0.16–0.26 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is brown with a yellow tip, tubular and sharply curved with an inflated tip. The side lobes have dense, mop-like tufts of white hairs. Flowering occurs from August to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra alcockiae was first formally described in 2013 by Jeff Jeanes after an unpublished description by David Jones. The formal description was published in Muelleria from a specimen collected near Naracoorte. The specific epithet (alcockiae) honours "Kath Alcock (1925-), botanical artist and field naturalist".

## Distribution and habitat

Kath's sun orchid usually grows in drier habitats including shrubland, open forest and woodland. It is locally common in the north-west of Victoria and in South Australia.
# Julio Tejeda

Julio Tejeda (born 31 July 1971) is a retired Swiss football midfielder.
# Juozas Žebrauskas

Juozas Žebrauskas (31 August 1904 – 14 May 1933) was a Lithuanian footballer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics.
Žebrauskas was a forward for ŠŠ Kovas Kaunas when he got called up to represent Lithuania at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, they lost in the first round against Switzerland 0-9, afterwards he played four international friendlies and was never on the winning side.
# Kingklip

Genypterus capensis, commonly known as kingklip, is a species of cusk eel occurring along the Southern African coast from Walvis Bay in Namibia to Algoa Bay in South Africa. It is closely related to Genypterus blacodes from New Zealand. The species grows to a maximum length of 180 cm and a weight of 15.0 kg. It is one of the most popular fish items on South African menus. Despite appearances, it is not closely related to the eels of the order Anguilliformes.
Kingklip occur at depths of 50–500 m, but usually in the range of 250–350 m. They are bottom-dwelling and inhabit rocky localities on the shelf and upper continental slope. Juveniles are more often found in shallow waters. They feed on dragonets, mantis shrimps, hake, squid, and various fish species. Spawning usually takes place from August to October. The species is oviparous, with oval pelagic eggs floating in a gelatinous mass. Their dorsal soft rays number 150, while the anal soft rays number 110. The head and body are normally pink to orange in colour, with dark blotches dorsally.
Andrew Smith, the redoubtable Scots explorer and zoologist, first described the kingklip species in 1847 from a specimen caught near the entrance to Table Bay and named it Xiphiurus capensis ('xiphos'=sword, 'oura'=tail). His description was published in "Illustrations of the zoology of South Africa", an account of the natural history objects he collected during his expedition into the interior of South Africa in 1834-36. It was also described by the German naturalist Johann Jakob Kaup in 1858 and named Hoplophycis lalandi.
Kingklip were heavily exploited in the 1980s, and populations have not yet recovered so that some precautions are in place. Being relatively slow-growing and long-lived, stocks cannot sustain the pressure of targeted fishing, and are taken only as a bycatch species. It is one of the economically important species to South African fisheries. The related species from New Zealand, Genypterus blacodes, has made its way to South African markets and is retailed as kingklip. Kingklip's lack of obvious scales has sparked lively and ongoing debate in Jewish circles as to whether it qualifies as kosher or treif.
A 12-month study on larval development in the southern Benguela Current suggested that there are different spawning strategies for the western Agulhas Bank and the West Coast. On the Agulhas Bank, spawning is initiated by a decrease in sea surface temperature, whereas on the West Coast, spawning only occurs when upwelling has decreased, i.e., between June and December. Females grow larger than males in both areas, but are slower growing.
# The Windward Road

The Windward Road: Adventures of a Naturalist on Remote Caribbean Shores was written by Archie Carr and originally published in 1956. It is an account of Carr's travels around the Caribbean to study sea turtles and their migratory and behavior patterns, especially Kemp's ridley, a species about which little was known at the time. This book led to the formation of The Brotherhood of the Green Turtle, which later became the Caribbean Conservation Corporation, and is now known as the Sea Turtle Conservancy. It was awarded the 1957 John Burroughs Medal for nature writing, which is awarded annually by the American Museum of Natural History. The chapter entitled "The Black Beach", originally published in Mademoiselle, won a 1956 O. Henry Award.
# June 1946 French legislative election in Morocco

Elections to the French National Assembly were held in Morocco on 2 June 1946 as part of wider French elections. Three seats were up for election, with three lists winning one seat each. Jean Jullien [fr] was elected on the Republican Party of Liberty–Anti-Marxist Union list, Jean Léonetti [fr] was re-elected on the French Section of the Workers International list, and Jacques Augarde [fr] was elected on the Popular Republican Movement list.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Republican Party of Liberty–Anti-Marxist Union | 26,108 | 35.80 | 1 |
| | French Section of the Workers International | 13,074 | 17.93 | 1 |
| | Popular Republican Movement | 16,513 | 22.65 | 1 |
| | Moroccan Communist Party | 12,902 | 17.69 | 0 |
| | Rally of Republican Lefts | 3,713 | 5.09 | 0 |
| | Young Republic | 610 | 0.84 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 72,920 | 100.00 | 3 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 115,302 | – | |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||||
# Kirsten McCaffery

Kirsten McCaffery is a British-Australian public health researcher who is Principal Research Fellow and Director of Research at the Sydney School of Public Health. Her research considers the psychosocial aspects of over diagnosis in healthcare. She was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences in 2020.

## Early life and education

McCaffery earned her undergraduate degree in psychology at the University of Edinburgh. She held various research positions, including working in Tanzania and at Cancer Research UK. She decided to do a PhD and pursue a career in research after working as a research associate in the research group of Jane Wardle.

## Research and career

McCaffery joined the University of Sydney as a Research Fellow and was eventually appointed Professor of Behavioural Science and Director of Research at the Sydney School of Public Health. Her research considers health literacy and patient communications.
McCaffery founded the Sydney Health Literarcy Lab, which seeks to empower people in their health outcomes. Through meta-analyses of health literature, McCaffery has shown that 80% of patients did not understand their home-care instructions 36 hours after leaving hospital, with 40 to 80% of information forgotten almost immediately. She is interested in whether removing the label of 'cancer' in low-risk, likely harmless, conditions could help reduce over-diagnosis.
In October 2020, McCaffery was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. During the COVID-19 pandemic, McCaffery studied disparities in COVID-19 knowledge amongst the Australian population. As with much of the world, those with the greatest burden of chronic disease are the most disadvantaged. She found that these differences in COVID understanding lead to social inequalities in health outcomes. Alongside health literacy, McCaffery studied the pandemic-induced rise and fall of Telehealth, and how to improve the patient experience.

## Selected publications

* Vikki A Entwistle; Stacy M Carter; Alan Cribb; Kirsten McCaffery (6 March 2010). "Supporting patient autonomy: the importance of clinician-patient relationships". Journal of General Internal Medicine. 25 (7): 741–745. doi:10.1007/S11606-010-1292-2. ISSN 0884-8734. PMC 2881979. PMID 20213206. Wikidata Q33898754.
* Sian K Smith; Ann Dixon; Lyndal Trevena; Don Nutbeam; Kirsten McCaffery (19 October 2009). "Exploring patient involvement in healthcare decision making across different education and functional health literacy groups". Social Science & Medicine. 69 (12): 1805–1812. doi:10.1016/J.SOCSCIMED.2009.09.056. ISSN 0277-9536. PMID 19846245. Wikidata Q51803612.
* Heather Powell; Vanessa E Murphy; D Robin Taylor; Michael J Hensley; Kirsten McCaffery; Warwick Giles; Vicki Clifton; Peter G Gibson (1 September 2011). "Management of asthma in pregnancy guided by measurement of fraction of exhaled nitric oxide: a double-blind, randomised controlled trial". The Lancet. 378 (9795): 983–990. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(11)60971-9. ISSN 0140-6736. PMID 21907861. Wikidata Q50787410.
# The Undecided

The Undecided was a pop punk band from Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada.

## History

The Undecided formed as a punk band in 1994 with members singer Matt Fast, drummer Steve Dueck, John Paul Peters guitar and Mike Kehler. In 1996 they released a demo CD which they called Orange Album, and toured briefly before becoming inactive.
The group reformed in 1997 with bassist Dan Thomas. They signed with Rock label Tooth and Nail Records. They were the first Canadian group to be signed by Tooth and Nail. They released The Undecided in 1999, and toured in Canada and the US in support of the album. Copies of the band's previously released punk music were no longer being sold.
In April 2001 the band played a large concert at the Winnipeg arena. Later that year they released the album More to See.
Peters has gone on to produce records for other bands, including The Waking Eyes. Thomas was formerly a member of Gooch.
# A6187 road

The A6187 is a secondary route in the Peak District, Derbyshire and South Yorkshire, England. It starts in Castleton, runs in an easterly direction past Fox House Inn where it joins the A625 road. It is 13.6 miles long.

## Route
### Fox House–Hathersage 3.7 miles

The route starts at Hathersage Road where the North-most end of Stony Ridge Road joins it on the outskirts of Sheffield, close to Fox House Inn. This was once the location of Stony Ridge Toll Bar, the location being marked with a commemoration stone. At Fox House a separate branch, also designated the A6187 turns off towards Froggatt Edge where it joins the South-most end of Stony Ridge Road. Beyond Fox House the route leading to Hathersage is joined by the B6521 road to Grindleford via Padley Gorge. The A6187 crosses the Burbage Brook, then passes a rock known as Toad's Mouth where it crosses into Derbyshire. The road continues towards Hathersage passing between Owler Tor and Over Owler Tor and then takes a tight curve at Surprise View where the traveller will be greeted with a view of Hope Valley. At this point, where it descends towards the valley bottom it is called Sheffield Road.

### Hathersage–Hope 4.0 miles

The route continues on a straight route with a cycle lane for a while then it come to a major junction with the A6013 at Bamford continuing to Hope.

### Hope–Castleton 1.3 miles

The route continues to Castleton over the course of 1 mile. It ends at the foot of Winnats Pass.

### History

Historically the road was designated the A625 but was re-designated after frequent landslips where the road ascended Mam Tor, resulting in its closure in 1979. The A625 was re-routed towards Calver via Stony Ridge and Froggatt Edge.
# Justo Abaunza

Justo Abaunza y Muñoz de Avilés (1778 – 1872) was a Costa Rican-born legitimist Nicaraguan lawyer and politician who served as acting Supreme Director of Nicaragua from 1 April to 5 May 1851, and as provisional Supreme Director appointed by José Trinidad Muñoz from 4 August to 2 November 1851.

## Biography
### Early career

In 1803, Marcelo de los Santos Porras, priest of the town of Masaya, stated that according to the baptismal books and the last census practiced in his parishioners, there were Spanish residents suitable for public service, all between ages 25 and 60, such as Lieutenant Abaunza, who was the sub-delegate of the Party of Nicoya. On 13 July 1804 he was appointed sub-delegate of the Party of Sutiaba against the opinion of the Governor of the Province.
He was a Commissioner, alongside Fulgencio Vega, of the Provisional Government of Silvestre Selva during Malespín's War, named after Francisco Malespín, who with the help of Granadan conservatives occupied and allowed the looting of the churches of León.
He was accused of causing the death of 54 innocent civilians by Bernabé Somoza moments before his execution.

### As Supreme Director

He was appointed acting Supreme Director on 1 April 1851 before his elected successor, Laureano Pineda, took office on 5 May of the same year.
On 4 August 1851 a coup led mainly by José Trinidad Muñoz, with support from other conservative leaders at the time, overthrew Pineda and forced him into exile in Honduras, where he declared himself Supreme Director in dissidence. Muñoz appointed senators Abaunza in León and José Francisco del Montenegro in Granada. Montenegro died suddenly only 6 days into his administration and was replaced by senator José de Jesús Alfaro.
Abaunza and Alfaro would rule jointly under the supervision of Muñoz until 2 November 1851 when militia under Fruto Chamorro supported by the returning Pineda from Honduras with help from Juan Lindo began to siege León. Abaunza surrendered followed by Alfaro in Granada handing over power to Fulgencio Vega and Pineda.

#### Peace Negotiations

During the negotiations, it was achieved that Abaunza was included in the amnesty decree, but subject to what the Legislative Assembly decided, because he was a senator, and therefore enjoyed immunity.
It is not known what the opinion of the Assembly on Abaunza waws, but it is known that he moved to El Salvador, where he was appointed, along with José María Silva, to draft the Civil Code and make Reforms to the Penal Code of El Salvador, according to It is stated in the Executive Agreement of 4 February 1858.
# New Hope, Brown County, Ohio

New Hope is an unincorporated community in Brown County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called New Hope was established in 1828, and remained in operation until 1893. An outbreak of cholera in 1849 decimated the town's population.
# Kiyosu-juku

Kiyosu-juku (清須宿, Kiyosu-juku) was the third of nine post stations of the Minoji. It is located in the city of Kiyosu, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Kiyosu-juku was originally formed as a castle town for Kiyosu Castle; however, the original town was decimated when much of the populace was moved to Nagoya Castle. Kiyosu-juku was established in 1602, after the Minoji was established to connect the Nakasendō and the Tōkaidō. Though the post station and the castle share the same name, different kanji were used to write the name: 清洲 was used for the castle, while 清須 was used for the post station.
Ruins of the post town's honjin can still be found today, just south of Kiyosu Park. The Meiji emperor stayed in the honjin while traveling during his reign.

## Neighboring post towns
### Minoji

    Nagoya-juku - Kiyosu-juku - Inaba-juku
# Kiyosue

Kiyosue may refer to:
* Kiyosue Domain (清末藩, Kiyosue-han), domain of Japan
* Andō Kiyosue (安東 舜季) (1514–1553), Japanese daimyō