OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HIV/AIDS in Guinea
## Prevalence

HIV is spreading quickly in Guinea. The estimated total number of adults and children living with HIV in 2003 was 140,000 (with a low estimate of 51,000 and a high estimate of 360,000), up from an estimated 110,000 in 2001, indicating an increase in adult prevalence of 0.4% (from 2.8 to 3.2%) over the two-year period.
HIV prevalence varies by region. Surveillance surveys conducted among women seeking antenatal care in 2001 and 2002 show higher rates of HIV in urban areas than in rural areas (3.2 vs. 2.6%, respectively). Prevalence was highest in Conakry (5%) and in the cities of the Forest Guinea region (7%) bordering Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.
HIV is spread primarily through multiple-partner intercourse. Men and women are at nearly equal risk for HIV, with young people aged 15 to 24 most vulnerable. Surveillance figures from 2001 to 2002 show high rates among commercial sex workers (42%), active military personnel (6.6%), truck drivers and bush taxi drivers (7.3%), miners (4.7%), and adults with tuberculosis (8.6%).
Several factors are fueling the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Guinea. They include unprotected sex, multiple sexual partners, illiteracy, endemic poverty, unstable borders, refugee migration, lack of civic responsibility, and scarce medical care and public services.

## National response

As one of the poorest nations in the world, Guinea faces daunting social, economic, and political problems. Until 2002, the national response to the epidemic was weak, primarily because of a lack of governmental commitment, poor leadership, and inadequate resources. Since then, high-level political commitment and will to fight HIV/AIDS have been strengthened, but little money has been allocated to health, and most government-backed projects are funded primarily with external financing.
The National AIDS Control Program was reorganized in 2002, partly to meet the requirements for receipt of a $20 million loan from the World Bank to fight HIV/AIDS. Government response to the epidemic is now directed through the Office of the Prime Minister. The National AIDS Commission directs general activities, whereas the National Program for the Care, Support, and Prevention of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) and HIV/AIDS manages clinical activities (i.e., overseeing surveillance and testing, and providing counseling, care, and support to individuals living with HIV/AIDS).
About half of the government ministries have designed action plans to address HIV/AIDS in their work. The Ministry of Communication, for example, is charged with managing behavior change communication efforts, and the Ministry of Planning supervises epidemiological research.
# MV Ganga Vihar

MV Ganga Vihar popularly known as Floating Restaurant or MV Kautilya is a Restaurant which helds in Gandhi Ghat, Patna, the capital city of Bihar. It was started by Bihar State Tourism Development Corporation in 2009 but it was stopped in 2017 due to some Technical Faults. It was restarted in December 2022.
M/S Sandhya Samrat Construction & Services Pvt Limited, Patna is the Company which took tender of MV Ganga Vihar.

## Informations

MV Ganga Vihar is a 48-seater Air Conditioned Restaurant which floats on Ganga River. It starts from Gandhi Ghat.
# HMS Decade (1798)

HMS Decade was a 36-gun fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She was formerly the French 'Galathée-class frigate Décade, which the British had captured in 1798. She served with the British during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, and was sold out of the service in 1811.

## French service and capture

Décade was built at Bordeaux between March 1794 and January 1795, having been launched on 10 October 1794. She had been previously named Macreuse. After a short career with the French Navy she was captured on 24 August 1798.
On 24 August, Naiad was chasing a French frigate, which Magnanime joined. After about three hours the two British ships had caught up with the French ship, which proceeded for the next hour to fire on them with her stern chasers. She then struck. The French ship was Décade, with a crew of 336 men under the command of Citoyen Villeneau. Décade was pierced for 44 guns, but she had landed ten in Cayenne, from where she had sailed. In all, Naiad had chased Décade for 36 hours. The British took Décade back to Plymouth. She was registered there in October and fitted out there between April and December 1799.

## British service

She was commissioned in June 1799 under Captain James Wallis, and sent to Jamaica in January the following year. She was paid off in October 1802. Decade was fitted out at Portsmouth between May and July 1803 and recommissioned again in June 1803 under Captain William Rutherfurd. Rutherfurd commanded Decade in the English Channel, before sailing to join the Mediterranean Fleet in March 1805. She took part in the pursuit of the French fleet to the West Indies during the Trafalgar Campaign, and in 1806 she came under the command of Captain John Stuart. Stuart was assigned to Sir Richard Strachan's squadron, and took part in the pursuit of Jean-Baptiste Willaumez's squadron during the Atlantic campaign of 1806. Decade was assigned to the serve in the Channel in 1807, and by 1808 was on the Irish station.

## Fate

She was sold at Deptford on 21 February 1811.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield and Roberts (2015), p. 130.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Winfield (2008), p. 195.
* ↑ "No. 15056". The London Gazette. 4 September 1798. p. 835.
# HMS Decouverte

Two ships captured from the French have served the British Royal Navy under the name HMS Decouverte.
* HMS Decouverte was a French navy schooner launched in 1800, captured in 1803, decommissioned in 1806, and sold in 1808.
* HMS Decouverte (1806) was the French schooner Eclipse, launched in 1804, captured in 1806, commissioned as the gun-brig Decouverte, and sold in 1816.
# Lycée Français International Charles de Gaulle de Pékin

The Lycée Français International Charles de Gaulle de Pékin (LFIPékin; Chinese: 北京法国国际学校) is a French international school in Chaoyang District, Beijing. It has primary, junior high school (collège) and sixth-form/senior high school (lycée) levels. It is directly operated by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE), an agency of the French government.
It was previously the Lycée Français International de Pékin (LFIP; "The International French School of Beijing" ) in French, and years earlier it was the Lycée Français de Pékin (Chinese: 北京法国学校).
The school first opened in September 1965.

## Student body

In 2014 the school had 950 students. At one time the school had 1,050 students. In 2019 it had 826 students.
As of 2017 its students originate from over 50 countries: 75% originate from Europe, 17% originate from Africa, 4.5% originate from the Americas, and 3.5% originate from Asia and Oceania.

## Campus locations

Since 10 May 2016, there is only one campus: in JingShunDongJie, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100600, China.
The campus opening ceremony was on 16 May 2016.
It was designed by a French architect, Jacques Ferrier; the total budget was 23.9 million euros (231 million Hong Kong dollars), with 16.5 million for building costs as well as other funds for a 40-year lease. The building has measures to prevent effects from Beijing's air pollution.
The groundbreaking ceremony for the new campus occurred on 19 October 2014. It has room for 1,500 students; this is an increase by 30% from the total capacity of the previous facilities. The current campus has an area of 37,000 square metres (400,000 sq ft), with 21,000 square metres (230,000 sq ft) occupied by buildings.
Prior to May 2016 there were three campuses: one for nursery/preschool (maternelle) classes, one for primary and junior high school (collège), and the senior high school (lycée) facilities at Chaoyang Community College (Chinese: 朝阳社区学院; pinyin: Cháoyáng Shèqū Xuéyuàn). The principal school campus was the primary and junior high campus.
# Adamantinia

Adamantinia is a monotypic genus of orchids (family Orchidaceae), described in 2004 by Cássio van den Berg and Cezar Neubert Gonçalves. The name is a reference to Chapada Diamantina, Brazil, where this species comes from.
The single species, Adamantinia miltonioides, is native to the Serra do Sincorá range (Brazil, Bahia, South America). It grows as an epiphyte at sunny positions, at about 900m altitude. Plants bear more or less clustered unifoliate pseudobulbs (rarely bifoliate), coriaceous dark-olive leaves, and possess long inflorescences with successive flowering. Flowers are showy, pink, with similar petals and sepals and a showy dark pink lip, with very small side lobes. Column is short, with a broad stigma. DNA data from trnL-F plastid sequences indicate relationships to Leptotes and Isabelia.
# Pheidole jonas

Pheidole jonas is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae.

## Habitat and distribution

Pheidole jonas is known only from the Comoros Islands and Mayotte. It was collected mostly from rainforest leaf litter, but also from rotten logs, under moss, and above ground in rainforest and montane rainforest in elevations between 20 and 1235 m. The populations on Anjouan, Grand Comore, and Mayotte islands are morphologically distinct, but share enough characteristics with each other and with the original type material to be identified as a single species, until further research proves otherwise.

## Description

The specimens from Anjouan are all orange in color, like the types, whereas those from the other two islands are brown. The Grand Comore and Mayotte populations can be distinguished further by minor allometric differences in the head, pronotum and postpetiole. The majors from Grand Comore tend to have a slightly wider head and a wider postpetiole than those from Mayotte. P. jonas is probably closely related to P. vulcan and P. loki. The minor workers of P. jonas can be separated from those of P. vulcan by slightly longer mandibles, scapes, and postpetiole, while the majors have a lower promesonotal process with a conspicuously concave transverse groove in profile view. Standing hairs are significantly less abundant and less flexuous in both worker castes than in those of P. vulcan. The minor workers of P. loki (majors are unknown) can be easily distinguished from the two other species, as the scapes are on average longer and the sculpture on dorsal head and mesosoma is largely reduced, whereas the heads and mesosomas of P. jonas and P. vulcan possess comparatively strong punctures.
# Coulter Glacier

Coulter Glacier (69°20′S 71°47′W﻿ / ﻿69.333°S 71.783°W﻿ / -69.333; -71.783) is a steeply inclined glacier, 5 nautical miles (9 km) long, flowing south from the Havre Mountains, northern Alexander Island, into Kolokita Cove in Lazarev Bay, Antarctica. The glacier was photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947 and mapped from the photographs by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1960. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for R.W. Coulter, Master of USNS Alatna during U.S. Navy Operation Deepfreeze, 1969.
# Hnonae

Hnonae is a town in the Mandalay Division of Myanmar, located approximately 100 km north of Mandalay.
# Jean-François Callet

Jean-François Callet (25 October 1744 – 14 November 1798) was a French professor of mathematics who wrote an influential book of logarithm tables and taught spherical trigonometry and navigation.
Callet was born in Versailles and became a professor of hydrographic engineering. Callet's most influential work was a portable table of logarithms (based on the work of William Gardiner) Tables Portatives de Logarithmes published in 1795 which went into many editions until 1906. It has fifty pages with logarithms of the sine, cosine and tangent, as well as natural sines and cosines. It was influential and led to other improved logarithm tables such as those of Edward Sang. Another work of his was a spherical trigonometric text for use in navigation published in 1798. It was made in collaboration with instrument maker Jean François Richer who was attempting to create a navigation instrument called the trigonometric circle or Compas Trigonométrique in his application for the Abbe Raynal Prize which sought a reliable and accurate method for the reduction of the apparent to the true distance between two stars. This would be usable to determine the longitude of the ship's position. Richer's application won the 1791 price.
# Jean-Claude Flabel

Jean-Claude Flabel is the author of the aerospace engineering textbook Practical Stress Analysis for Design Engineers; a handbook on practical stress analysis which is widely used within the aerospace industry.
Jean-Claude Flabel graduated from the California State University, Northridge in 1970 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. He has worked with a number of prominent aerospace companies including Rockwell International, Gulfstream American, Sikorsky Aircraft, American Jet Industries and Bell Aerospace and has specialized in stress analysis and safety-of-flight certification of primary airframe structures and components.
Since its publication, the textbook Practical Stress Analysis for Design Engineers has been adapted into a distance learning certificate course for practicing stress engineers. The emphasis of the course is on technical fundamentals and practical real-life examples of stress analysis, with less treatment given to the higher mathematical or derivative aspects of the subject.
# Department of National Development and Energy

The Department of National Development and Energy was an Australian government department that existed between December 1979 and March 1983. It replaced the Department of National Development and inherited domestic resources and energy matters from the Department of Trade and Resources.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the department's annual reports.
At its creation, the department was responsible for the following:
* National energy policy, including planning and research into coal, oil and gas, uranium, solar energy and other forms of energy
* Radioactive waste management.
* Minerals exploration and resource assessment.
* Water resources, soil conservation, and electricity.
* Geodesy and mapping.
* Decentralisation and urban planning and development.
* Local government.

## Structure

The department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for National Development and Energy, John Carrick. The Secretary of the Department was A.J. Woods.
# Jathedar (disambiguation)

Jathedar may refer to:

## Titles

* Jathedar, leader of a Jatha (a group, a community or a nation).
* Jathedar of Akal Takht, head of Akal Takht and the Sikh Nation of the world.
# Derwenthaugh railway station

Derwenthaugh railway station served the village of Swalwell, Tyne and Wear, England from 1836 to 1868 on the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway.

## History

The station opened in 1836 by the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. It closed in August 1850 but reopened in November 1852 before closing permanently in 1868.
# Jean Dehelly

Jean Dehelly (1896–1964) was a French film actor of the silent era. He was a prominent leading man during the 1920s, but his career quickly declined after the introduction of sound. He was the son of the actor Émile Dehelly.

## Selected filmography

* The Secret of Polichinelle (1923)
* The Marriage of Rosine (1926)
* Simone (1926)
* Sahara Love (1926)
* Graziella (1926)
* The Dying Land (1927)
* The Woman Who Couldn't Say No (1927)
* The Marriage of Mademoiselle Beulemans (1927)
* The Ladies in the Green Hats (1929)
* The Voice of Happiness (1931)
* Your Smile (1934)
* Coralie and Company (1934)
# Jean Delaire

Jean Guy Eugene Raymond Delaire (20 June 1923 – 29 November 2022) was a French orthodontist known for developing the Delair Facemask or reverse headgear. This facemask is used to treat children who have maxillary retrognathism and mandibular prognathism.

## Life

Delaire was born in Saint-Vincent-sur-Jard on 20 June 1923. He received his medical degree from University of Nantes in 1953. After that, he became a Stomatology specialist in 1957. In 1959, he became the chief of staff of the Department of Stomatology and Maxillofacial Surgery at University of Nantes. In 1972, he specialized in plastic surgery and in 1978 he specialized in oral-maxillofacial surgery. In his lifetime, he performed many surgeries related to cleft lip and palate, dysgnathias and TMJ abnormalities. He developed the protraction facemask in 1970s which was used in children with mandibular prognathism.
Delaire wrote over 300 scientific articles and published around 8 textbooks. He also served as President and Chairman of many organizations and departments. He was honorary fellow of British Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and Canadian Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons.
Delaire retired in 1991. He was honoured by Dalhousie University in 2001.
Delaire died in Les Sables-d'Olonne on 29 November 2022, at the age of 99.

## Awards and positions

* Department of Stomatology, Maxillofacial Surgery, and Orthodontics, University of Nantes - Chairman
* Dental Institute, University of Nantes - Director
* French Stomatological Society, Past - President
* French Society of Orthodontists, Past - President
* French Society of Maxillofacial Surgeons, Past - President
* European Association for Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Surgery. - Past - President
* Ordre des Palmes Académiques Award
* Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur Award
* le Trophee Odontologique de Marseille
# Dervish (disambiguation)

A dervish is a Sufi Muslim ascetic.
Dervish or darvish may also refer to:

## Movements

* Dervish movement (Somali), the polity of Diiriye Guure
* Sudanese Dervish or mahdists

## Music

* Dervish (band), an Irish folk band
* Sufi whirling, a type of dance
** Whirling Dervishes

## People

* Dervish Ali Astrakhani (died 1558), Khan of the Astrakhan Khanate
* Dervish Bejah (1862–1957), Australian camel driver
* Dervish Cara, Albanian revolutionary leader
* Dervish Grady, a character in the Demonata series by Darren Shan
* Dervish Hima (1872–1928), Albanian politician
* Kamal Derwish (1973–2002), American citizen killed by the CIA
* Yu Darvish (born 1986), Japanese baseball player

## Video games

* An early name in development for The Arbiter in the Halo video game series
* A profession in Guild Wars Nightfall
* A type of cat in the Postal 2, expansion Apocalypse Weekend
* A car in the racing game Death Rally
* A heavy fighter aircraft in PlanetSide 2

## Other uses

* Dervish (rocket), an American air-launched rocket of the 1950s
* Dervish Convoy, the first of the Allied Arctic convoys of World War II
# Derrycunnihy Wood

Derrycunnihy Wood is a national nature reserve of approximately 336 acres (1.36 km$^2$) located in County Kerry, Ireland. It is managed by Coillte.

## Features

Derrycunnihy Wood, also known as Derrycunihy Wood, was legally protected as a national nature reserve by the Irish government in 1989. The reserve is owned by Coillte.
The name Derrycunnihy means "wood of the rabbits", despite a lack of rabbits in the area today. The reserve is located in Killarney National Park. It is believed to be one of the oldest and most natural native sessile oak woods in Ireland and the country's best example of a damp-climate oceanic wood with dense mosses and ferns. The reserve also contains lake shore and areas of bog. Two species of deer graze in the reserve, native red deer graze in winter on the open hills, and the Japanese sika deer which were introduced in the 18th century graze the woodland all year round, which results in areas of grass like lawn and a brown line under which all leaves and twigs have been eaten.
# Desmond Kon

Desmond Kon Zhicheng-Mingdé (born 1980) is a poet, former journalist, interdisciplinary artist and founder of Squircle Line Press. He has authored six poetry collections, an epistolary novel, and edited more than fifteen books. He has an MFA in creative writing, and is also an avid potter.
Desmond studied sociology and mass communication at the National University of Singapore. He went on to receive his theology masters (world religions) from Harvard University and fine arts masters (creative writing) from the University of Notre Dame. He was trained in book publishing at Stanford University.
In 2014, he won the Poetry World Cup while representing Singapore. He is the curator of the "eye feel write" ekphrastic collaboration between the Singapore Writers Festival, the Singapore Arts Museum and the National Gallery Singapore. He is also a mentor for the National Arts Council's Mentor Access Project. In 2016, he co-won the Singapore Literature Prize for English Poetry for his poetry collection, "I Didn't Know Mani Was a Conceptualist", published with Math Paper Press.
# Deray

Deray is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* DeRay Davis (born 1982), American stand-up comedian and actor
* DeRay Mckesson (born 1985), American civil rights activist
* Jacques Deray (1929–2003), French film director and screenwriter
# Jean-Jacques Vierne

Jean-Jacques Vierne (31 January 1921, in Courbevoie, France – 17 June 2003) was a French film director.

## Filmography

* Rififi (1955, assistant director)
* La Fête espagnole [fr] (No Time for Ecstasy, 1961)
* Tintin and the Golden Fleece (1961)
* À nous deux Paris (1966)
# Jay Martin (soccer coach)

Jay Martin is the head soccer coach at Ohio Wesleyan University and is the career wins leader in college soccer.
Martin has won two NCAA Division III Men's Soccer Championships - one in 1998 and one in 2011. He has also won more than two dozen conference titles. En route to the 2011 title, he tied the record in the national semifinals and broke the record in winning the championship.
He has also served as athletic director and lacrosse coach at Ohio Wesleyan.
Martin is set to retire following the 2024 season. He will stay at Ohio Wesleyan as a full professor in the department of health and human kinetics.
# Jay Mathews

Jay Mathews is an author and education columnist with the Washington Post.

## Career

Mathews has worked at the Washington Post writing news reports and books about China, disability rights, the stock market, and education. He writes the Class Struggle blog for the Washington Post.
He has prepared the annual ranking of "America’s Most Challenging High Schools" for the Washington Post (and previously for Newsweek) for 18 years. He developed the "challenge index" by counting how many individuals take Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, and Advanced International Certificate of Education tests at a school each year, divided by the number of graduating seniors. Top-performing schools are excluded.
He previously held Bureau Chief posts at locations including Beijing, as its first Bureau Chief in 1979-1980, and Los Angeles. He spent several weeks back in Beijing in 1989 to cover the Tiananmen protests at the time, and has since challenged the dominant media narrative of a student massacre inside Tiananmen Square, reporting that all remaining students at the square, were allowed to leave the square peacefully when soldiers arrived, and that instead hundreds of people, mostly workers and passersby did perish that night, "but in a different place and under different circumstances".
# Albion Precinct, Edwards County, Illinois

The Albion Precinct was a precinct in Edwards County, Illinois. It was home to Albion, Illinois, the county's seat. Albion Precinct was split up into Albion No. 1 Precinct, Albion No. 2 Precinct, and Albion No. 3 Precinct.