OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parque Carabobo station

Parque Carabobo is a Caracas Metro station on Line 1. It was opened on 27 March 1983 as part of the extension of Line 1 from La Hoyada to Chacaíto. The station is between La Hoyada and Bellas Artes.
# Sarah Bohndiek

Sarah Elizabeth Bohndiek is a physicist whose research involves developing novel imaging approaches for early cancer detection. She is a Professor in Biomedical Physics at the University of Cambridge and a Group Leader at the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute.

## Education

Bohndiek received her BA in Experimental and Theoretical Physics from the University of Cambridge in 2005. She then went on to complete a PhD in Radiation Physics at University College London in 2008, developing novel instrumentation for identification of cancer in breast biopsy samples using X-ray diffraction methods.

## Career and research

Following completion of her PhD, Bohndiek moved to the University of Cambridge where she worked as a postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Biochemistry, supervised by Prof. Kevin Brindle. Her research during this period focused on the use of novel magnetic resonance imaging methods for the early detection of treatment response in cancer.
In 2011, Bohndiek took the position of Postdoctoral Scholar at Stanford University's Department of Radiology, supervised by Prof. Sam Gambhir.
In October 2013, Bohndiek returned to the University of Cambridge as a fellow of Corpus Christi College, working as a lecturer at the Cavendish Laboratory.
Bohndiek's research at the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute has focused on devising new imaging approaches to improve early cancer diagnosis. One project is using hyperspectral imaging in endoscopy to map early metabolic changes in the oesophagus before cancer occurs, giving an early indication of the potential for developing the cancer.
Bohndiek is co-lead of CRUK Cambridge Centre Early Detection Programme along with Rebecca Fitzgerald.
Bohndiek actively promotes science as a career, working with the Stemettes, MentorSET and engaging with media and public outreach.

## Awards and honours

Bohndiek was awarded the 2014 WISE Research Award sponsored by the Institution of Engineering and Technology and the Wellcome Trust. This award is given for groundbreaking scientific research by a female-led team.
In 2014 Bohndiek also received the Clifford Paterson Medal and Prize, which is awarded by the Institute of Physics for early career contributions to the application of physics in an industrial or commercial context. She received this award for her work in developing molecular imaging techniques, which can be applied to study the response of tissue to different cancer treatments.
Recognising her commitment to teaching and mentoring, Bohndiek was also awarded the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Prize for Nurturing Research Talent and a Suffrage Science Heirloom by the Medical Research Council.
In 2018, Bohndiek was awarded the Cancer Research UK Future Leaders in Cancer Research Prize which recognises individuals who have produced research of international importance.
# Şapköy, Ayvacık

Şapköy is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 63 (2021).
# Rudović

Rudović is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andjelo Rudović (born 1996), Montenegrin footballer
* Ronaldo Rudović (born 1996), Montenegrin footballer
# Hugh Bosdin Leech

Hugh Bosdin Leech (10 May 1910 – 8 November 1990) was a Canadian-American entomologist who specialized in the systematics of beetles.
Leech was born in Kamloops, British Columbia to parents, Daniel Herbert and Olive Roberta Shephered, who had moved from Manchester, England. His grandfather Sir Bosdin Leech had overseen the construction of the Manchester Ship Canal. Leech was educated at Lakefield and Vernon Preparatory Schools before going to Salmon Arm High School. At a young age he was interested in natural history and was influenced by Ralph Hopping, a forest entomologist. He then obtained a BSc from the University of British Columbia, Vancouver in 1933 and an MSc from the University of California, Berkeley where he studied entomology with E.O. Essig. He married Frances Orchid Quail in 1936. The family moved to California in 1947 joining the department of entomology at the California Academy of Sciences as an assistant curator and became an American citizen in 1955.
# Jamaica at the 2015 Parapan American Games

Jamaica competed in the 2015 Parapan American Games.

## Competitors

The following table lists Jamaica's delegation per sport and gender.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 5 | 1 | 6 |
| Total | 5 | 1 | 6 |

## Medalists

The following competitors from Jamaica won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded.
| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Alphonso Cunningham | Athletics | Men's Discus Throw F51/52/53/57 | August 10 |
| Gold | Tanto Campbell | Athletics | Men's Javelin Throw F56 | August 13 |
| Silver | Shane Hudson | Athletics | Men's 400m T47 | August 12 |
| Silver | Tanto Campbell | Athletics | Men's Discus Throw F54/55/56 | August 11 |
| Bronze | Alphonso Cunningham | Athletics | Men's Javelin Throw F53/54/55 | August 12 |
Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Athletics | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| Total | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
Medals by day :
| Day | | | | Total |
| August 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| August 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| August 12 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| August 13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |

## Athletics
### Track

| Athlete | Event | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Tevaughn Thomas | Men's 100m T47 | 12.00 PB | 6 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| David Bascoe | Men's 200m T47 | 23.76 q | 4 | DSQ | DSQ |
| David Bascoe | Men's 400m T47 | — | — | 51.08 | 6 |
| Shane Hudson | Men's 200m T47 | 22.81 q | 4 | 22.90 | 6 |
| Shane Hudson | Men's 400m T47 | — | — | 49.97 | |

### Field

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Result points | Rank |
| Alphanso Cunningham | Men's Discus Throw F51/52/53/57 | 24.80 SB | 959 | |
| Alphanso Cunningham | Men's Javelin Throw F53/54/55 | 19.49 | 837 | |
| Tanto Campbell | Men's Discus Throw F54/55/56 | 37.62 | 876 | |
| Tanto Campbell | Men's Javelin Throw F56 | 29.81 | — | |

### Field

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Result points | Rank |
| Sylvia Grant | Women's Discus Throw F56/57 | 22.55 SB | 579 | 5 |
| Sylvia Grant | Women's Javelin Throw F57 | 16.00 | — | 5 |
| Sylvia Grant | Women's Shot Put F56/57 | 6.24 | 278 | 7 |
# Landing helicopter assault

Landing helicopter assault (LHA) is the United States Navy's hull classification symbol for the general-purpose helicopter-carrying amphibious assault ships of the Tarawa and America classes.
Their purpose is to project power and maintain presence by serving as the cornerstone of the amphibious ready group or expeditionary strike group. They are used to transport Fleet Marine Force personnel and equipment while operating in a deployed marine expeditionary unit (MEU) or marine expeditionary brigade (MEB). They normally travel in task forces called "amphibious ready groups". These ships and their escorts are capable of anything from military landing operations to humanitarian operations.
These vessels are built with a full flight deck similar in appearance to an aircraft carrier to operate utility and attack helicopters. They can also operate tilt rotor aircraft such as the MV-22 Osprey and STOVL aircraft such as the AV-8 Harrier and the F-35B Lightning II.
The Tarawa-class LHAs provided the Marine Corps with a means of ship-to-shore movement by helicopter in addition to movement by landing craft. They were the first ships designed to do both things efficiently at the same time.
The first two ships of the new America class, LHA-6 and LHA-7, differ from both the older Tarawa-class LHAs and LHDs in that they have no well deck; LHA-8 and following ships include well deck facilities. LHAs that contain a well deck are able to support the use of landing craft, air cushions (LCACs) and other watercraft.
Three Tarawa Class LHAs were active during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Since then, LHAs have participated in US Navy operations as launch platforms for Marine Corps expeditionary forces into Afghanistan during Operation Enduring Freedom (2001/02), Iraq in Operation Iraqi Freedom (2003) and humanitarian support after the tsunami in 2004. In 2004, LHAs were used to transport marines and their equipment to Iraq and Afghanistan for combat operations.
| Hull number | Name | Commissioned | Decommissioned |
| Tarawa-class amphibious assault ships ||||
| LHA-1 | USS Tarawa | May 29, 1976 | September 30, 2009 |
| LHA-2 | USS Saipan | October 15, 1977 | April 20, 2007 |
| LHA-3 | USS Belleau Wood | September 23, 1978 | October 28, 2005 |
| LHA-4 | USS Nassau | July 28, 1979 | March 31, 2011 |
| LHA-5 | USS Peleliu | May 3, 1980 | April 7, 2015 |
| America-class amphibious assault ships ||||
| LHA-6 | USS America | October 11, 2014 | The America-class warships will replace the original five Tarawa-class LHAs. |
| LHA-7 | USS Tripoli | February 28, 2020 | |
| LHA-8 | USS Bougainville | Under construction | |
| LHA-9 | USS Fallujah | Under construction | |
# List of Bangladesh-flagged cargo ships

This list of Bangladesh-flagged cargo ships consists of vessels which are registered in Bangladesh and subject to the laws of that country. Any ship which flew the flag at any point in its career, and is present in the encyclopedia, is listed here.

## List of ships

| Name | Owner | Year built | Type | Gross tonnage | Status |
| Abdullah | Kabir Steel Re-Rolling Mills | 2015 | Bulk carrier | 32,714 | Hijacked by pirates of the coast of Somalia in March 2024. |
| Banglar Samriddhi | Bangladesh Shipping Corporation | 2018 | LR-class bulk carrier | 25,818 | Struck by a missile in the Black Sea during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, later abandoned. |
| Hope | Trade Bridge Shipping | 1990 | General cargo ship | 5,550 | Capsized off Phuket, Thailand, in rough seas on 4 July 2022. |
# Journal of Contemporary Asia

The Journal of Contemporary Asia is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering Asian studies. It was established in 1970 and is published 5 times a year by Routledge. The editor-in-chief is Kevin Hewison (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill). Previous editors were Malcolm Caldwell, Jonathan Fast, Bruce McFarlane and Peter Limqueco.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CAB International
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* International Political Science Abstracts
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.882.
# Sarsanguiyeh

Sarsanguiyeh (Persian: سرسنگوييه, also Romanized as Sarsangūīyeh; also known as Sarsangūyeh) is a village in Chahar Gonbad Rural District, in the Central District of Sirjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 132, in 22 families.
# Ōizumi Junction

Ōizumi Junction (大泉ジャンクション, Ōizumi Jankushon) is a road interchange located in Nerima, Tokyo, Japan.

## Expressway

* East Nippon Expressway Company
** Kan-etsu Expressway
** Tokyo Gaikan Expressway

## Adjacent Interchanges

| ← | | Service | | → |
| East Expressway Company |||||
| Kan-Etsu Expressway |||||
| Nerima IC | Nerima IC | - | Niiza TB | Niiza TB |
| Gaikan Expressway |||||
| Ōizumi IC | Ōizumi IC | - | Wakō IC | Wakō IC |
* This article about a Japanese building- or structure-related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Táchira (disambiguation)

Táchira is one of the 23 states of Venezuela.
Táchira may refer to:
* Táchira River, a river on the border between Colombia and Venezuela
* Deportivo Táchira Fútbol Club, a Venezuelan football club
* Vuelta al Táchira, a Venezuelan bicycle race
# Journal of Consumer Research

The Journal of Consumer Research is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on the psychological aspects of consumer behavior. It was established in 1974 and originally published by University of Chicago Press. Since 2015 it has been published by Oxford University Press. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 3.800, ranking it 19th out of 121 journals in the category "Business."
# Parson's Barn

Parson's Barn is a large sea-level cavern below the Ballard Point cliffs, between Studland and Swanage bays in the English Channel. Ballard Point is the headland of the Ballard Downs, an area of chalk downland, on the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset, southern England.
Parson's Barn lies directly east of Studland, a few hundred metres south of Handfast Point and the Old Harry Rocks. The cave is about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northeast of Swanage.
The sea once washed a huge hole in the base of the cliffs. This cavern was then used as a smugglers cave. A large section has collapsed since then and has been eroded away by the sea. Now only a few chalk stacks remain, these are called the Pinnacles. The waves have cut arches through the base of the stacks.

## Folklore

As the winds blow through the arches during severe gales it results in sounds similar to a ghostly pealing of bells. Legend has it that the eerie sound comes from a ship that had transporting bells to a church in Poole and that sank because of the crew's blasphemy. Legend also has it that Parson's Barn became its name because the local parson was brought here once a month to hold his sermon and to bless the local fishermen and their work.
# Świerczewo

Świerczewo may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Świerczewo, Poznań
* Świerczewo, Szczecin
* Świerczewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Świerczewo, Goleniów County
# Tábara

Tábara is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 950 inhabitants. Tábara is the capital of the Tierra de Tábara comarca.
Tábara is located in the vicinity of the Sierra de la Culebra range, an important place for agritourism and wildlife watching.
Spanish poet León Felipe (1884–1968) was born in this town.
# Barbara Bears

Barbara Bears is an American ballet dancer and a former principal dancer with the Houston Ballet in Houston, Texas.
Born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Bears joined the Houston Ballet in 1988. At the age of 17, during her first year as a member of the corps de ballet, she was unexpectedly chosen by choreographer Sir Kenneth MacMillan for his ballet Gloria. She was awarded the silver medal at the International Ballet Competition in 1991, and promoted to principal dancer four years later.
In 2001, Bears took a two-year hiatus from performing with the Houston Ballet to teach dance and to choreograph her own ballet, Speaking In Strings, for her company. She returned to dancing after the birth of her son in 2002. Bears retired from the Houston Ballet in 2009.

## Repertoire

Her classical repertoire with the Houston Ballet included: Odette/Odile in Swan Lake, Giselle in Giselle, Aurora and Princess Florise in The Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella in Cinderella, the Sylph in La Sylphide, Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, Cleopatra in Cleopatra, the Snow Maiden in The Snow Maiden, the Sugarplum Fairy and the Snow Queen in The Nutcracker, Valencienne and Hanna in The Merry Widow, Solvieg and the Green Lady in Peer Gynt, and the Firebird in The Firebird.

## Personal life

Bears is married to Houston restaurateur Garrett Gadbois and has one son. She is a certified scuba diver.
# Anatomic space

In anatomy, a spatium or anatomic space is a space (cavity or gap). Anatomic spaces are often landmarks to find other important structures. When they fill with gases (such as air) or liquids (such as blood) in pathological ways, they can suffer conditions such as pneumothorax, edema, or pericardial effusion. Many anatomic spaces are potential spaces, which means that they are potential rather than realized (with their realization being dynamic according to physiologic or pathophysiologic events). In other words, they are like an empty plastic bag that has not been opened (two walls collapsed against each other; no interior volume until opened) or a balloon that has not been inflated.
Examples of anatomic spaces (or potential spaces) include:
* Axillary space
* Buccal space
* Canine space
* Cystohepatic triangle
* Deep perineal space
* Deep temporal space
* Epidural space
* Extraperitoneal space
* Fascial spaces of the head and neck
* Infratemporal space
* Intercostal space
* Intermembrane space
* Interstitial spaces
* Mental space
* Pericardial space
* Intraperitoneal space
* Pleural space
* Potential space
* Pterygomandibular space
* Quadrangular space
* Retroperitoneal space
* Retropharyngeal space
* Retropubic space
* Subarachnoid space
* Subdural space
* Sublingual space
* Submandibular space
* Submasseteric space
* Traube's space
# List of Asilidae species: J

This article lists described species of the family Asilidae start with letter J.
A  • B  • C  • D  • E  • F  • G  • H  • I  • J  • K  • L  • M  • N  • O  • P  • Q  • R  • S  • T  • U  • V  • W  • Y  • Z

## List of species
### Genus Joartigasia

* Joartigasia anceps (Hermann, 1912)
* Joartigasia rubriventris (Hermann, 1912)
* Joartigasia ruficaudis (Hermann, 1912)

### Genus Jothopogon

* Jothopogon leucomallus (Loew, 1871)
* Jothopogon niveicolor (Lehr, 1972)

### Genus Juxtasilus

* Juxtasilus capensis (Londt, 1979)
# Woodruff Park

Woodruff Park, named for Robert W. Woodruff, is located in the heart of Downtown Atlanta, Georgia. The park's 6 acres (2.4 ha) are north of Edgewood Ave, between Peachtree Street NE and Park Place NE. The park includes a fountain, a performance pavilion, and several monuments.

## History

The original 4 acres (1.6 ha) between Peachtree Street, Edgewood Avenue, Pryor St. (now Park Place) and the Candler Building were purchased anonymously by Mr. Woodruff then donated to the city in 1971 and the first incarnation of the park, Central City Park, opened in 1973. It was later revealed that Robert W. Woodruff had donated the funds for the park and it was renamed in his honor in 1985. In 1995, during the lead-up to the Centennial Olympic Games, the International Peace Fountain was constructed in the park.
Woodruff Park has been the site of many demonstrations and rallies.

## Phoenix statue

A bronze sculpture, Atlanta from the Ashes (The Phoenix), depicts a woman releasing a phoenix, a symbol of Atlanta's rise from the ashes after being burnt to the ground by William T. Sherman's Union armies during the Civil War. Atlanta from the Ashes (The Phoenix) was a gift of the Rich Foundation in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Rich's Department store. The sculpture was designed by James Seigler, sculpted by Gamba Quirino, and fabricated by Feruccia Vezzoni in 1969. Atlanta from the Ashes (The Phoenix) was originally located on a viaduct adjacent to the first Rich's Department store on Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, S.W. & Spring Street, S.W., Atlanta, Georgia from 1969 to 1995. In 1995, the sculpture was restored and moved to its current location in Woodruff Park.

## Transportation

Woodruff Park is served by the Atlanta Streetcar at two stations: one called Woodruff Park, and another called Park Place.
# Josh Pittman

Abdul Joshua "Josh" Pittman (born July 14, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in numerous countries throughout his career. Pittman played college basketball at University of North Carolina at Asheville, and was named the Big South Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year twice, in 1997 and 1998. At 6'6" tall, 200-pounds, he played at the shooting guard position. On May 2, 2018 he was named the new head coach for the Lexington Yellow Jackets in the Central Carolina Conference.

## College career

Pittman, a native of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, stayed in his home state to play college basketball. He attended UNC Asheville between 1994–95 and 1997–98 after graduating from high school in 1994. Through his first two seasons he only accumulated approximately 400 points and had an otherwise typical college career. Then, in his junior season with the Bulldogs, Pittman averaged 18.4 points, 4.3 rebounds and 1.8 steals per game. The Bulldogs won the regular season Big South Conference championship behind Pittman's league-leading scoring average, which was also the sixth-highest average in school history. In his senior season, he averaged 18.0 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.9 steals per game. For the first time in UNC Asheville history, the men's basketball team repeated as the regular season conference champions. Consequently, Pittman became just the second Big South player (at the time) to be named the conference player of the year twice. He finished his college career with 1,547 points—the most in the program's history—and his 175 steals were a then-school record as well.

## Professional career

Pittman never made it to the National Basketball Association, so he decided to play professionally overseas. From 1998 until December 2001 he played in Argentina for Peñarol de Mar del Plata. He then signed with Italy's Bignami Castelmaggiore in January 2002, for whom he played 18 games. Pittman headed back to Argentina after signing with Quilmes de Mar del Plata. Over the course of the next 10 years, he played for various squads in Argentina, Venezuela and Mexico. In the 2012–13 basketball season, Pittman played for Juventud Sionista in the Liga Nacional de Básquet, Argentina's First Division.

## Achievements

* Big South Conference Player of the Year (1997, 1998)
* Big South 1st Team (1998)
* Latinbasket.com Argentine Liga A All-Imports Team (2003, 2004, 2007)
* Argentine League All-Stars Game -04 (MVP) (2005) Argentine MVP (2004) Best Foreign Player (2004)
* Liga Sudamericana Champion (2004)
* Latinbasket.com All-Argentine Liga A 2nd Team (2004)
* Latinbasket.com All-Argentine Liga A 1st Team (2007)
* Argentine Liga A All-Stars Game (2007)
* Argentine Cup Winner (2006)
* Argentine Liga A Regular Season Champion (2007, 2011)
* Argentine Liga A Finalist (2007)
* Latinbasket.com All-Mexican LNBP Honorable Mention (2009)
* Argentine Liga A All-Star Game (2011-2013)
* Big South HOF (2010)
* UNCA HOF (2010
* East Forsyth High School HOF
# Griffith Island (disambiguation)

Griffith Island is a small Antarctic island. It may also refer to:
* Griffith Island (Nunavut), in the Canadian Arctic
* Griffith Island (Georgian Bay), an island in Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada
# Bill Nershi

William J. “Bill” Nershi (born September 16, 1961), is a founding member and acoustic guitarist for The String Cheese Incident, from Boulder, Colorado. The String Cheese Incident took a break starting in the summer of 2007, but the band got back together in 2009. Nershi is currently active in multiple projects, including SCI, Honkytonk Homeslice as well as a project with Leftover Salmon mandolinist Drew Emmitt, known as the Emmitt-Nershi Band. He currently lives in Colorado and is also a visual artist.
# Typhlacontias rudebecki

Typhlacontias rudebecki, Rudebeck's western burrowing skink, is a species of lizard which is endemic to Angola.
# Ruetz (river)

The Ruetz is a river of Tyrol, Austria, a tributary of the Sill.
The Ruetz flows from the glacier area of the Stubaital to the Wipptal in north-east direction. Near the famous Europa Bridge, it merges with the Sill after a route length of appr. 37 km (23 mi). The river crosses the village of Fulpmes providing a nearby power station of the Austrian Federal Railways with electricity.
As a typical rapid-river the Ruetz is pretty dangerous and full of rapids. Before several defence structures had been constructed, it was quite feared due to floods. However, the water quality is very good and several communities in the Stubaital use the river as drinking water resource.