OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michigan Veterinary Medical Association

The Michigan Veterinary Medical Association (MVMA) is a not-for-profit association representing more than 2300 Michigan veterinarians working in private and corporate practice, government, industry, educational institutions, and uniformed services.
One of the primary sources of continuing education for veterinarians located in the State of Michigan, the MVMA develops and maintains educational programming for DVMs. As Michigan is one of the few remaining states without mandatory continuing education, the MVMA works with the Michigan Board of Veterinary Medicine, part of the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, to develop program guidelines and standards.
In addition to providing information resources and discounts on personal and professional services, the MVMA advocates for veterinary and animal welfare legislation.
The MVMA publishes The Michigan Veterinarian and distributes a monthly educational e-newsletter.

## History

Founded in 1883, the association, through a variety of educational, outreach and advocacy activities, works to advance member development; promote the professional and scientific standards or veterinary medicine; improve the business and work environment for veterinarians; and to serve as the public voice for veterinary medicine in Michigan. MVMA is at the forefront of the effort to educate veterinarians to serve as front-line defenders of the public against zoonotic diseases, which can be transmitted from animals to humans, in order to play a role in maintaining public health and safety.

## Involvement in Public Health & Safety

Due to the increased importance society has placed on the human-animal bond, the MVMA plays an important role in maintaining a network of experts skilled in public health and food animal monitoring and protection. The MVMA has developed the Michigan State Animal Response Team (MSART); charged with facilitating animal evacuation and care in emergency situations, this is statewide collaborative effort involving a diverse group of qualified veterinarians and other animal welfare experts.
# Trois coups

In a French theatre, les trois coups (the three blows) are hit on the floor of the stage with a stick called brigadier, just before the start of a performance, in order to attract public attention for the rise of the curtain.
In French classical theatre, the dramaturge pounded the ground with twelve quick blows to announce to the machinists the start of the performance. Then a first blow came in response from the fly system operators; a second response rose from below the stage and a third one came from the opposite wing. Each machinist being in their position for the performance, the dramaturge could open the curtain.
The military rank of brigadier was given to a worker leading a team. The dramaturge, using a stick to hit the three blows, gathered the theatre staff to begin the show, like a brigadier gathering his men. Through metonymy, the stick itself was called a "brigadier".
The theatre brigadier is traditionally made of wood with a piece of theatre pole, decorated with red velvet and gold studded nails.
For years the Comédie-Française would hit six blows in order to commemorate the uniting of the two troupes, that of the Hôtel de Bourgogne and Molière's company, previously associated with that of the Théâtre du Marais under Louis XIV, allowing for daily performances.

## At the Olympic Games

At the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, each session of the games commenced with les trois coups, often referred to as the "coup de bâton ceremony". The brigadier was often wielded by a prominent individual (or pair) in the sport, but also by other public figures and volunteers.
# Geneva Glen Camp

Geneva Glen Camp is a co-educational, non-profit, residential summer camp located in Indian Hills, Colorado. Geneva Glen Camp is accredited by the American Camp Association.

## Location

Geneva Glen Camp is located in the foothills about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Denver, Colorado on nearly 500 acres (200 ha) of coniferous forest.

### Geneva Glen columbine

An unusual variety of columbine flower is named after the camp. The spurless Geneva Glen columbine (Aquilegia caerulea daileyae Estw.) has an all-blue star flower and lacks the traditional white cup in the middle. While it was documented as early as 1894 in nearby Evergreen, the variety is named for the camp after being documented adjacent to the camp director's cabin in 1931.

## History

Geneva Glen Camp was established in 1922 on 100 acres (40 ha) donated by developer George Olinger to the International Sunday School Association. The camp was intended to be used for high school and college-aged youth and training for Sunday school teachers. Geneva Glen became the third of the association's camps, joining camps on Geneva Lake in Wisconsin and Geneva Point in New Hampshire.
The Denver Council of Churches assumed the camp's mortgage in 1930. Through the 1930s, the camp hosted 3- and 4-day camps for local youth organizations such as 4-H.
By the 1950s, Geneva Glen Camps ran interdenominational summer camp programs for boys and girls ages 8 - 15, later expanded to ages 7 - 17. The nonprofit organization Geneva Glen Camp, Inc. operates the camp.

## Camp programs

Geneva Glen Camp serves about 240 campers in each of its two-week sessions. The camp offers themed sessions including (in order) Seedlings & Stardust, Myths & Magic, American Heritage, Knighthood, and World Friendship, as well as several family sessions. Each session has different activities for campers to participate in including archery, horseback riding, swimming, arts & crafts, rifles, BB guns, and hiking. During the off-season, Winter Workshop is a four-day session offered in December for veteran campers in 8th - 11th grades.

## Notable alumni

* Evan Stephens Hall, singer-songwriter
# Geopora sepulta

Geopora sepulta is a species of fungus belonging to the family Pyronemataceae. It is an uncommon European species. The first accepted record for Britain was a specimen collected in Kent in 1995.
This fungus forms a rounded ascocarp underground on sandy loam soils. This fruiting body remains subterranean for most of the year but breaks the surface in the spring to form a creamy-grey cup (apothecium) up to 4.5 cm across and 3 cm tall. It usually occurs in small groups.
# Trogonoptera brookiana

Trogonoptera brookiana, Rajah Brooke's birdwing, is a birdwing butterfly from the rainforests of the Thai-Malay Peninsula, Borneo, Natuna, Sumatra, and various small islands west of Sumatra (Banyak, Simeulue, Batu and Mentawai). The butterfly was named by the naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace in 1855, after James Brooke, the Rajah of Sarawak. The larval host plants are Aristolochia acuminata and A. foveolata. Adults sip flower nectar from plants such as Bauhinia. Rajah Brooke's birdwing is a protected species, listed under Appendix II of CITES, meaning that international export is restricted to those who have been granted a permit. It is the national butterfly of Malaysia.

## Description

Both sexes resemble the more restricted relative, the Palawan birdwing, but males of Rajah Brooke's birdwing have more green to the hindwings. The wingspan of Rajah Brooke's birdwing is 15–17 cm (5.9–6.7 in). The wings of males are mainly black. Each forewing has seven tooth-shaped electric-green markings, while there is a relatively large electric-green patch on the hindwings. The head is bright red and the body is black with red markings. The wings of females are browner with prominent white flashes at the tips of the forewings and at the base of the hindwings.

## Taxonomy

Genus: Trogonoptera Rippon, 1890
    Species: Trogonoptera brookiana Wallace, 1855
       Subspecies: Trogonoptera brookiana brookiana (Wallace, 1855)
          Form: Trogonoptera brookiana brookiana f. brookiana Wallace, 1855
          Form: Trogonoptera brookiana brookiana f. julijae S.Hu, 2007
       Subspecies: Trogonoptera brookiana toshikii Kobayashi, 1991
       Subspecies: Trogonoptera brookiana akikoa Morita, 1994
    Species: Trogonoptera trojana Honrath, 1886

## Illustrations

* Males from Icones Ornithopterorum volume 2
* Male (bottom)
# Trogossitidae

Trogossitidae, also known as bark-gnawing beetles, are a small family in the superfamily Cleroidea. Many taxa formerly within this family have been removed (as of 2019) to other families, such as Lophocateridae, Peltidae, Protopeltidae, Rentoniidae, and Thymalidae. Members of the family are generally predatory and/or feed on fungi, both in adult and larval stages, and are generally associated with wood, being found under bark or inside bored tunnel galleries. There are about 400 species in 25 genera in the family under the new, restricted circumscription, as opposed to 600 species in over 50 genera in the old definition. The oldest fossil assignable to the modern, more restricted definition of the family is Microtrogossita from the mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber of Myanmar, which has close affinities to the Trogossitini, indicating that the family had already considerably diversified by this time.

## Genera

* Acalanthis Erichson, 1844
* Airora Reitter, 1876
* Alindria Erichson
* Anacypta Illiger
* Calanthosoma Reitter
* Calitys Thomson, 1859
* Corticotomus Sharp, 1891
* Dupontiella Spinola
* Egolia Erichson, 1842
* Elestora Pascoe
* Eupycnus Sharp
* Euschaefferia Leng, 1920
* Gymnocheilis Dejean
* Kolibacia Leschen & Lackner, 2013
* Larinotus Carter & Zeck
* Leipaspis Wollaston, 1862
* Leperina Erichson, 1844
* Melambia Erichson
* Narcisa Pascoe
* Necrobiopsis Crowson, 1964
* Nemozoma Latreille, 1804
* Paracalanthis Crowson
* Parallelodera Fairmaire, 1881
* Phanodesta Reitter
* Seidlitzella Jakobson
* Temnoscheila Westwood, 1830
* Tenebroides Piller & Mitterpacher, 1783
* Xenoglena Reitter
# Trogosus

Trogosus is an extinct genus of tillodont mammal. Fossils have been found in Wyoming, California, and British Columbia, and date from the Eocene between 54.8 and 33.7 million years ago.
Trogosus was a bear-like herbivore with a large, short skull and flat feet, and had a skull 35 cm (14 in) long with an estimated body weight of 150 kg (330 lb). It had large, rodent-like incisors, which continued growing throughout the creature's life. Judging from the heavily worn molar teeth, Trogosus fed on rough plant material, such as roots and tubers.
# Middle Eastern architecture

Middle Eastern architecture may refer to several broad styles of architecture historically or currently associated with the Middle East region, including:
* Islamic architecture
* Iranian architecture
* Ottoman architecture
# Gentianella oellgaardii

Gentianella oellgaardii is a species of plant in the Gentianaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# Trout & Ries

Trout & Ries was known for publicizing and then putting into practice the concepts in their ''Positioning. The Battle For Your Mind book.

## History

Advertising Age wrote that "Jack Trout and Al Ries didn't invent positioning. But they positioned it." Both of them had been employed in General Electric's advertising department. Their partnership originated when, in 1967, Trout joined the firm that in 1961 Ries had founded as Ries Cappiello Colwell. In 1989 they renamed their firm Trout & Ries. In 1994 they used the term "refocusing" as a counterweight to a then-popular buzzword: reengineering. That was also the year when their formal partnership ended: Trout opened Trout & Partners in Connecticut, and Ries began Ries & Ries with his daughter Laura Ries in Atlanta.
# Geoffrey Scott

Geoffrey or Geoff Scott may refer to:
* Geoffrey Scott (architectural historian) (1884–1929), English architectural historian and poet
* Geoffrey Scott (politician) (born 1938), former Canadian Member of Parliament
* Geoffrey Scott (actor) (1942–2021), American actor
* Geoff Scott (footballer) (1956–2018), English professional footballer
# Middle Ground Coastal Battery

The Middle Ground Coastal Battery is a heritage site of an antique coastal artillery battery managed by the Indian Navy on an islet off the coast of Mumbai, India. It is situated on Middle Ground isle in Mumbai Harbour, a few hundred metres away from the Gateway of India, in Thane Creek.

## History

The Middle Ground Coastal Battery was once part of a reef, like the nearby Oyster Rock. Middle Ground islet is a piece of hard basalt rock, emerging from the creek bed, having an area of a few hundred square meters.
The island was fortified in 1682 by the British East India Company to curb the sea piracy in the area. Later a marine police force of Bhandaris was stationed on the islet to keep an eye on the pirates who used to board ships. The Bhandaris were chosen for their honesty and local knowledge. They had a distinctive uniform of yellow turbans and blue trousers. After piracy moved to the South China Sea, about two hundred years ago, the police were disbanded and the rock passed into the control of the Royal Navy (RN), and from thence to the Royal Indian Navy (RIN) and eventually to the Indian Navy (IN).
The RIN added to the fortifications with the use of coastal guns and later on three anti-aircraft guns to protect the harbour from a perceived Japanese invasion during World War II. The AA guns were eventually removed, but the deep cylindrical mountings of the old guns still remain.

## Current use

The island is manned by a staff of eight sailors of the Indian Navy who keep in touch with the mainland through radio communications. Currently the island serves as the saluting base to the Flag Officer Commander-in-Chief (FOC-in-C) of the Western Naval Command. The old cannons are ceremonially fired along with a bugle call when a new FOC-in-C takes office or when a naval ship returns to its home port in the harbour after an extended deployment.
The edifice stores artefacts of the colonial era such as ceramic bathtubs, etc. A maritime museum occupied a portion of the isle, but it was shut down in 2000 with the exhibits moving to the maritime museum of the decommissioned light aircraft carrier INS Vikrant (1961) when it was opened to the public. Ensigns of old naval ships are still stored on the isle.
The islet is difficult to visit owing to the problems faced while berthing during low tide. The Navy has been offered many lucrative deals for the obsidian isle, but selling it would heavily compromise the security of warships berthed at Naval Jetties.
# Trosch

Trosch can refer to:
* David Trosch (1935–2012), American clergyman and author
* Gene Trosch (born 1945), American football player
* Wilbur Trosch (1938–2014), American basketball player and coach
# George Brand (politician)

George Edmund Dowd Brand (11 March 1911 – 5 March 1997) was an Australian politician who served as a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1965 to 1971, representing Lower North Province.
Brand was born in Kalgoorlie to Brigid Katherine (née Dowd) and George Brand. He attended Eastern Goldfields High School and then began working as a clerk for Western Australian Government Railways. He later joined his father's freight business. Brand enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in 1943 (after previous service with the Citizens Military Forces), and during the war served in transport and supply units. He was discharged in 1945 and returned to the family business, taking it over completely following the death of his father in 1957.
In 1955, Brand was elected to the Kalgoorlie Municipal Council, where he served until 1965. He first stood for parliament at the 1956 state election, but was defeated in the seat of Kalgoorlie by Tom Evans of the Labor Party. Brand contested the Legislative Council at the 1965 state election, winning the newly created Lower North Province against David Dellar (the Labor member for the abolished North-East Province). He served a single six-year term, losing his seat by just four votes at the 1971 election to Stan Dellar, the son of his 1965 opponent. Brand eventually retired to Shepparton, Victoria, dying there in 1997. Incidentally he was unrelated to Sir David Brand, Western Australia's premier 1959-1971.
# Trongisvágsfjørður

Trongisvágsfjørður is a fjord on the island of Suðuroy in the Faroe Islands. There are four villages around the fjord. Furthest east on the northern side of the fjord is Froðba, in the bottom of the fjord is Trongisvágur. In between Trongisvágur and Froðba is Tvøroyri, the largest of these villages. South of Trongisvágur in a bay is Øravík, a part of Øravík is called Øravíkarlíð, it is located close to Trongisvágur and not visible from Øravík. These villages are in the Municipality of Tvøroyri.

## The ferry port on Krambatangi

The ferry port of Krambatangi is on the southern side of the fjord between Trongisvágur and Øravík. The ferry port was on Drelnes before 2005 when the new ferry Smyril arrived, which necessitated building a new ferry port. Drelnes is just a few hundred metres further east than Krambatangi.

## The Salt Silo on Drelnes

There is an old Salt Silo on Drelnes which is a ruin, but there is a plan called Project Salt which intends to restore the Saltsilo into a concert hall and cultural house. There was a big concert there in May 2010. All the bands played for free in order to support the project.
# George Herbert Morrell

George Herbert Morrell MA, MP, JP, DL (1845, Adderbury – 30 September 1906, Bad Nauheim) was an English politician and lawyer.
George Herbert Morrell was the son of the Rev. G. K. Morrell, fellow of St John's College, Oxford. He was educated at Rugby School and Exeter College, Oxford, where he took honours in natural science as well as a B.C.L. in 1870. Morrell became a demonstrator in physiology at the Oxford university museum under George Rolleston. In 1874 he married his third cousin, Emilia Alicia Morrell (1854–1938), granddaughter of one of the founder of Morrells Brewery and the richest heiress in Oxfordshire. He was the Conservative Member of Parliament for Woodstock, from 1891 to 1892 and again from 1895 till 1906.
# Microlechia iranica

Microlechia iranica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1976. It is found in southern Iran.
The length of the forewings is 3.2-4.5 mm. The forewings are grey-whitish. The hindwings are dirty grey-whitish.
# Tsuga sieboldii

Tsuga sieboldii, also called the southern Japanese hemlock, or in Japanese, simply tsuga (栂), is a conifer native to the Japanese islands of Honshū, Kyūshū, Shikoku and Yakushima. In Europe and North America the tree is sometimes used as an ornamental and has been in cultivation since 1861.

## Description

The tree is often multiple-stemmed from the base and the dense crown is broadly conical and pointed. The bark is a dark pink-grey in colour. It is smooth with horizontal folds when the tree is young, but later cracks into squares and become flaky. The glabrous shoots are a pale shining buff, but they may vary to white or pale brown. The base of the petiole is red-brown. The leaves are densely set in irregular flat rows. They are broad and stubby in comparison to other species of the genus Tsuga, and they vary in length from 0.7 to 2 cm (0.28 to 0.79 in) long by about 0.2 cm (0.079 in) wide. They are blunt with notched tips and shiny dark green above. The underside of the leaves has two broad, dull white stomatal bands. The buds are narrow based and ovoid, dark orange in colour. Their scales are convex.
The staminate (i.e. male) flowers are terminal on weak shoots. They are very small at only 2 mm (0.079 in), globular in shape and cherry-red in colour. The pistillate flowers are slightly larger at 5 mm (0.20 in), purple in colour and nodding ovoid in shape. The deep dark brown cones are pendulous and ovoid-conic in shape. The tips are blunt and they measure about 2.3 cm long by 1.3 cm (0.51 in) wide. Their scales are flat topped.
# Type 90 machine gun

The T90 is a heavy machine gun developed at the 205th Armory of Combined Service Forces, Ministry of Defense, Republic of China (Taiwan). It is intended as a replacement for the M2 heavy machine gun.
# Metallolophia devecisi

Metallolophia devecisi is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Claude Herbulot in 1989. It is found in western Malaysia.
# Si vive una volta sola

Si vive una volta sola (lit. 'We only live once') is a 2021 Italian comedy film directed by Carlo Verdone.
The film is written by Verdone himself, together with Giovanni Veronesi and Pasquale Plastino, and its release has been delayed three times from an original February 2020 date due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The film was released on Prime Video in Italy on May 13, 2021.

## Cast

* Carlo Verdone as Umberto Gastaldi
* Rocco Papaleo as Amedeo Lasalandra
* Anna Foglietta as Lucia Santilli
* Max Tortora as Corrado Pezzella
* Mariana Falace as Tina Gastaldi
* Sergio Múñiz as Xabier

## Release

Originally set to be released on 27 February 2020, the date was delayed to 27 November due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy. In October 2020, after the Italian government imposed the closure of theaters in the whole country, in order to decrease the impact of a new outbreak, Filmauro pushed back the release to 20 January 2021. The film was delayed again and finally released in a selection of theatres in Rome on 28 April 2021, and via streaming on Amazon Prime Video on 13 May.
# Johan Sellerstrand

Johan Sellerstrand (born March 30, 1994) is a Swedish ice hockey player. Known for his on-ice vision and physical play, Sellerstrand is considered a very competitive team player with a great physique. During the years 2012-2015 he played with AIK IF, in both J20 Superelit, Allsvenskan and the Swedish Hockey League (SHL). He is currently playing with Väsby IK of the Division 1 (Div. 1).
Sellerstrand made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with AIK IF during the 2013–14 SHL season. Elitserien, the highest-level professional ice hockey league in Sweden, and scored a goal in one of his six games in Allsvenskan.
# Eugenia South oil field

The Eugenia South oil field is an oil field located on the continental shelf of the Black Sea. It was discovered in 2010 and developed by Sterling Resources. It will begin production in 2015 and will produce oil. The total proven reserves of the Eugenia South oil field are around 18.5 million barrels (2.6×10$^6$tonnes), and production is centered on 800 barrels per day (130 m$^3$/d).
# The Angie House

The Angie House is Benjy Davis Project's second studio album. It was released on September 27, 2005. The album title refers to the small town of Angie, Louisiana where the band lived communally while working on the album. The album's third track, "Do It With The Lights On", became an instant hit throughout the band's collegiate fan base and is often the closing number in their live performances.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Benjy Davis.
* "Wait" - 5:00
* "Somebody Else" - 5:08
* "Do It With the Lights On" - 4:31
* "She Ain't Got Love" - 5:06
* "214" - 4:07
* "Crimson Glow" - 6:10
* "Everybody" - 4:25
* "Blame It On the Devil" - 5:45
* "Mighty Arenal" - 4:10
* "Soul On Fire" - 4:58
* "Purgatoria" - 4:05
* "Down and Out" - 4:27

## Personnel

* Benjy Davis - Acoustic Guitar, Lead Vocals
* Michael Galasso - Piano, B-3 Organ, Wurlitzer, Background Vocals
* Anthony Rushing - Mandolin, Violin, Background Vocals
* Jonathan Lawhun - Electric Guitar
* Brett Bolden - Bass Guitar
* Mic Capdevielle - Percussion, Drums

## Additional personnel

* Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown - Electric Guitar
* Natalie Van Bukleo - Violin
* Tommy Oswald - Violin
* Jennifer Cassin - Viola
* Mira Costa - Cello
* William Grimes - Double Bass
* Bobby Campo - Trumpet
* Barney Floyd - Trumpet
* Chris Belieau - Trombone
* Jerry Jumonville - Tenor and Baritone Sax