OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Yugoslav Guards Battalion

The Royal Yugoslav Guards Battalion was an infantry formation of the Yugoslav Army Outside the Homeland in World War II.
Formed in Cairo in 1941 as the 1st Battalion, Royal Yugoslav Guards, it consisted of Yugoslav soldiers who escaped capture during the April War and Slovene and Croatian prisoners of war of the Royal Italian Army. It was attached to the 4th Indian Division and saw service in the Western Desert Campaign until the unit's transfer to Mandatory Palestine in 1943. In June 1943, the unit was reassigned to the 10th Indian Division.
The battalion was subject to significant internal strife upon its transfer to Palestine, with many soldiers demanding transfer to fight for the Yugoslav Partisans in their homeland. The unit was ultimately disbanded in May 1944. The majority of men transferred to the Partisans, though some remained in service with the British Army.
# Reigilaid

Reigilaid is a former small islet in the Baltic Sea belonging to the country of Estonia. Now a peninsula of Hiiumaa island.
Reigilaid comprises 2,964 square meters (1 acre) and is situated in an oblong NW-SE direction, 5 metres (16 ft) above sea level. The islet lies 300 meters (1,000 ft) from the beach of Kõrgessaare, near the village of Reigi (from which it takes its name) on the larger island of Hiiumaa and is administered by Hiiu Parish.
# Le Désir de peindre

"Le Désir de peindre" ("The Desire to Paint") is a prose poem written by Charles Baudelaire. It is the thirty-sixth poem of the collection Le Spleen de Paris (1869).
# Pagsanjan Gorge National Park

The Pagsanjan Gorge National Park is a national park and tourist zone located in the province of Laguna in the Philippines, approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) southeast of Manila. It protects an area of 152.64 hectares (377.2 acres) around a series of gorges on the Bumbungan River which leads to Pagsanjan Falls. It is one of the oldest parks in the country and one of two protected areas in Laguna. It is situated in the municipalities of Pagsanjan, Cavinti and Lumban.

## History

The park was first established in 1904 through Executive Order No. 33 signed by Civil Governor Luke Edward Wright. The Caliraya Falls Reserve covered 5,892.22 hectares (22.7500 sq mi) and was initially set aside for the development of water power from the falls of the Caliraya River. Executive Order No. 65 by Governor-General William Cameron Forbes in 1913 reduced its size to 2,019.34 hectares (20,193,400 m$^2$). In 1939, through Proclamation No. 392 signed by President Manuel Luis Quezon, the reserve was reclassified and renamed to Pagsanjan Gorge National Park with its area further reduced to its present size.
The national park was declared a tourist zone in 1976 with the administration and control transferred to the Philippine Tourism Authority.
# Gagrellenna

Gagrellenna bipunctata is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Sclerosomatidae from India.
# Del Bryan

Delroy "Del" Bryan (born 16 April 1967) is a British former boxer who twice won the British welterweight title and fought for the European title at the same weight.

## Career

Born in Nottingham, Bryan's professional career began in 1986. His early results were mixed and included a defeat to George Collins and a win over Daren Dyer in 1987. In October 1987 he won his first title by beating Gary Sommervile to take the Midlands Area welterweight title. He won six of his next eight fights, which included wins over Lloyd Christie and Javier Castillejo, and a defeat to Gary Jacobs, before successfully defending his area title against Michael Justin.
In April 1990 he beat Damian Denny in a British title eliminator, setting up a challenge to Kirkland Laing's welterweight title. Bryan met Laing in January 1991 at the Royal Albert Hall, and took the fight on points to become British champion. He successfully defended the title in November against Mickey Hughes but lost it to Jacobs in his second defence three months later. Three months later he was stopped in the tenth round by Dyer.
After Jacobs vacated the title, Bryan regained it in September 1993 with a points win over Pat Barrett. He defended the title twice, beating both Derek Grainger and Lyndon Scarlett, before facing Jose Luis Navarro for the vacant EBU European welterweight title in December 1994; Navarro stopped Bryan in the tenth round to take the title.
In June 1995 Bryan made the third successful defence of his British title against Gary Logan. His fourth defence came three months later against Chris Saunders. This time Saunders took the points decision to take the title.
Bryan moved up to super welterweight and challenged Ryan Rhodes for the British title in March 1997, Rhodes stopping Bryan in the seventh round. In November 1998 he faced the unbeaten Derek Roche at the same weight for the IBO Inter-Continental title. Bryan was stopped in the tenth round and this proved to be his final fight before retiring.
During his boxing career Bryan has managed by former British welterweight champion Wally Swift.
After retiring from boxing, Bryan worked as a security officer at Nottingham Crown Court before working in construction, while at the same time training youngsters for the Probation Service. He also acted as sparring partner for Jason Booth.
# Michael Parkinson (disambiguation)

Michael Parkinson (1935–2023) was an English television and radio personality.
Michael Parkinson may also refer to:
* Michaël Parkinson (born 1991), Dutch volleyball player
* Mike Parkinson (1948–2009), New Zealand rugby union player
# Charles Scriven

Charles Scriven (born 1945, Prineville, Oregon) is a Seventh-day Adventist theologian who served as President of Kettering College from 2000 through 2013. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Kettering foundation and chair of the board of Adventist Forums, publisher of Spectrum magazine.

## Career

After attending Walla Walla University in College Place, Washington, Scriven obtained a master's degree in divinity at Andrews University in 1968. In 1984 he obtained a Ph.D. in systematic theology and Christian social ethics at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California. He served for six years as minister in the Seventh-day Adventist church in Sligo in Montgomery County, Maryland. In 1992 he was appointed president of Columbia Union College in Takoma Park, Maryland. He has been an editor of Insight, a Seventh-day Adventist magazine for young people.

## Selected publications

* The Demons Have Had It: A Theological ABC (1976)
* The Transformation of Culture: Christian social ethics after H. Richard Niebuhr (1988)
* The Promise of Peace: Dare to Experience the Advent Hope (2009)
# Fachtna Ó hAllgaith

Fachtna Ó hAllgaith (died 1232) was an Irish erenagh and benefactor.
The Annals of Connacht reference Ó hAllgaith under the year 1232, saying of him:
Fachtna O hAllgaith, coarb of Drumacoo and official of the Ui Fiachrach, who kept a guest-house and a leper-house and was [a man] of learning and a benefactor of the countryside, rested this year.
Drumacoo is an ecclesiastical site in the parish of Ballinderreen, County Galway, which was then referred to as Uí Fiachrach Aidhne.
# K. R. Nair

Rear Admiral Kesavapillai Ramakrishnan "Jerry" Nair PVSM (1915–2007) was a former Flag officer in the Indian Navy who served as the first Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Eastern Naval Command.

## Career
### Early career

Nair was commissioned in the Royal Indian Naval Volunteer Reserve (RINVR) in 1942, and was promoted temporary acting lieutenant on 8 April 1943. In 1944, he attended a specialist anti-submarine course in the United Kingdom. On 21 January 1945, he was posted to HMIS Machlimar at Bombay, whose executive officer was Lieutenant-Commander Ram Dass Katari.

### Post-Independence

Nair was promoted to acting commander (paid) on 31 December 1949 and to substantive commander on 30 June 1951. On 3 January 1955, he was appointed CO, INS Venduruthy at Cochin with the acting rank of captain, receiving promotion to the substantive rank on 31 December 1955. He held several important commands, including CO of INS Rana, captain of the 22nd Destroyer Squadron and INS Valsura at Jamnagar. He was appointed Chief of Personnel (COP) at Naval Headquarters on 20 November 1959, in the rank of commodore, and served until 1963, when he was appointed chief of staff to the Flag Officer Commanding Indian Fleet (FOCIF), serving under Rear Admirals Adhar Kumar Chatterji and Benjamin Abraham Samson. In June 1965, he was appointed to a second tenure as Chief of Personnel and was promoted rear admiral in August when the post was raised to flag rank.
In July 1967, Nair was appointed the first Flag Officer East Coast, based at Vishakhapatnam. Eight months later, on 1 March 1968, he became the first Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Eastern Naval Command (FOC-in-C, ENC) when the post was upgraded. He was awarded the Param Vishisht Seva Medal (PVSM) on 26 January 1969, and retired from the Navy in March 1971. He died in 2007.
# Ohio Key

US 1 (or the Overseas Highway) crosses the Ohio Key at approximately mile marker 39, between Missouri Key and Bahia Honda Key. Today it is also known as Sunshine Key, after a camping resort located there. The portion of the island south of U.S. Route 1 is protected as the Ohio Key National Wildlife Refuge.

## Former name

It was once known as Little Duck Key, however the name Little Duck Key is currently used for a very small island about a mile (1.6 km) to the east that is the western terminus of the Seven Mile Bridge.

## Flora and fauna

The oceanside area of Ohio Key has palm trees, buttonwood trees and mangrove trees, and bird watching occurs there.
# St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church (Ashton, Wisconsin)

St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church is a Neogothic-styled church built in 1901 in the small farming community of Ashton, Wisconsin in the town of Springfield, Dane County, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The first settler in the area around St. Peter's arrived in 1848, from Bavaria. In subsequent years, more immigrants arrived from Cologne and Alsace-Lorraine. Many of these people were German Catholics, and they established a local parish, constructing their first church building in 1861. In 1867 they added a Catholic school.
By 1901 the parish needed a new church building. Anton Dohman of Milwaukee designed the current building and J.H. Owens of Mazomanie contracted the masonry work. The walls are built of coursed limestone quarried from local farms. The front doors are at the base of a tall centered steeple. Above the door is a rose window, then three lancet windows, then a louvered belfry, then an octagonal spire, then a cross. Small apses project from the sides and a large apse from the back. Limestone buttresses divide the wall surfaces. The main roof is still covered by its original slate shingles.
Inside, the nave contains two rows of oak pews, leading to the pinnacled altar in the apse on the south end. In the spandrels above the altar is a mural depicting Christ and his disciples. To the sides are a carved wood pulpit and lecterns. One side apse contains a baptistery and the other a grotto.
The complex includes a two-story brick school/convent and a Queen Anne-styled rectory built in 1906, but neither building is included in the NRHP nomination.
St. Peter's school, built in 1867, was the only school in Ashton until a public school opened in 1920. Today the church building remains the prominent building in the small community, and the steeple is visible for miles over the surrounding farmlands.
# List of alternative therapies for developmental and learning disabilities

This list covers alternative therapies for developmental and learning disabilities. None of these therapies are supported by scientific evidence.

## Bioenergy therapies

* Bi-Aura therapy
* Craniosacral therapy
* Distant healing
* Electromagnetic Field (EMF) Balancing Technique
* magnetic field therapy
* therapeutic touch (TT) According to the American medical association, therapeutic touch is "little more than quackery".
* Thought Field Therapy (TFT)
* program practices for social development
* Alexander technique
* Chiropractic
* Feldenkreis
* Osteopathy
* Physiotherapy and occupational therapy for learning disabilities
* Pilates
* Yoga
* Zero Balancing

## Dietary treatments

* additive-free diets
* Antifungal medication
* Ayurvedic medicine
* B6-magnesium treatment
* Chelation therapy
* fatty acids
* Feingold Diet
* food allergies, multiple chemical sensitivities (diet base)
* Gluten-free, casein-free diet (GFCF)
* glyconutritional supplement
* herbal medicine
* iron
* lutein-free diet
* megavitamins
* refined sugar-free diet
* secretin treatment
* trace minerals, trace elements
* vaccination (avoidance)
* zinc

## Eclectic approaches

* Sunflower therapy

## Hearing therapies

* Auditory integration training (AIT), auditory processing training
* Mozart Effect
* music therapy
* Spectral Activated Music of Optimal Natural Structure (SAMONAS)
* The Tomatis Method

## Holistic healing

* Applied Kinesiology
* crystal therapy
* flower remedies
* homeopathy
* naturopathy

## Medical interventions

* anti-motion sickness medication and other types for Vestibular Dysfunction

## Movement-based therapies

* Brushing technique
* Developmental Exercise Programme (inhibition of primitive reflexes)
* Doman method
* (Psychomotor) patterning
* Dance Movement Therapy
* Physio-Neuro Therapy

## Pedagogical approaches and policies

* Full inclusion
* Gentle Teaching
* Person Centered Approach (PCA)

## Psychosocial interventions

* Floortime (aka DIR)
* holding therapy
* TEACCH

## Stress management

* caffeine-free diet
* Laughter therapy
* meditation
* positive thinking
* stress management

## Student profiling

* Learning styles

## Technological interventions

* Biofeedback
* Facilitated Communication
Several scientific studies have shown that facilitated communication is quackery by proving that what the Autistic patient "says" is influenced entirely by the facilitater.
* Fast ForWord

## Touch therapies

* acupressure
* acupuncture
* aromatherapy
* Bowen Technique
* Brushing and joint compression
* Emotional Freedom Technique
* massage
* reflexology
* Reiki

## Training methods

* Positive behavior support (PBS)
* Sensory integration therapy (SIT)
* Whole Language

## Visual approaches

* Asfedic Tuning (TintaVision)
* Coloured overlays
* Dunlop test
* Harris Filters
* Intuitive Colorimeter
* Irlen Syndrome
* Optim-Eyes
* Prism glasses
* Tinted lenses, ChromaGen lenses
* Visual Tracking Magnifier

## Emerging therapies

* Dolphin Assisted Therapy
* Hypnotherapy
* Light and Colour Therapy
# Gagrellula

Gagrellula is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from Asia.

## Species

* Gagrellula aborana Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula albatra Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula albicoxa (Loman, 1892)
* Gagrellula albilineata Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula albifrons Roewer, 1931
* Gagrellula albitarsis (Simon, 1899)
* Gagrellula andamana Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula annulata Roewer, 1910
* Gagrellula atra (Loman, 1892)
* Gagrellula aurilimbata Roewer, 1923
* Gagrellula auropunctata Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula bicolor Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula bimaculata Roewer, 1911
* Gagrellula bipunctata Roewer, 1912
* Gagrellula brunnea Roewer, 1936
* Gagrellula chamberlini Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula circulata Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula conspersa Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula convexa Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula crux (With, 1903)
* Gagrellula cuncimaculata Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula cuprilucens Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula curvispina Roewer, 1912
* Gagrellula didyma Roewer, 1936
* Gagrellula fasciata Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula frontalis Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula ferruginea (Loman, 1902)
* Gagrellula fuscanalis Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula geminata Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula gertschi Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula giltayi Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula grandis Suzuki, 1955
* Gagrellula granulata S. Suzuki, 1986
* Gagrellula heinrichi Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula indigena C.J.Goodnight & M.L.Goodnight, 1944
* Gagrellula johorea Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula kubotai S. Suzuki, 1986
* Gagrellula laeviscutum Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula leucanta Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula lomanii (Thorell, 1894)
* Gagrellula luteipalpis Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula luteomaculata Roewer, 1931
* Gagrellula melanotarsus Roewer, 1911
* Gagrellula metallica Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula montana Sato & Suzuki, 1938
* Gagrellula niasensis (Thorell, 1891)
* Gagrellula niveata Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula opposita Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula orissa Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula palawana Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula palnica Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula parra Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula pulverulenta Roewer, 1913
* Gagrellula riridula Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula rufifrons Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula rufoscutum Roewer, 1912
* Gagrellula saddlana Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula scabra Roewer, 1910
* Gagrellula schenkeli Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula siberutiana Roewer, 1929
* Gagrellula simaluris Roewer, 1923
* Gagrellula simla Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula simplex Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula trichopalpis Roewer, 1954
* Gagrellula unicolor Roewer, 1910
* Gagrellula virescens Roewer, 1910
* Gagrellula vittata Roewer, 1912
# Del Buono

Del Buono is an Italian surname that may refer to
* Candido Del Buono (1618–1676), Italian maker of scientific instruments
* Federica Del Buono (born 1994), Italian middle-distance runner
* Gianni Del Buono (born 1943), Italian middle-distance runner, father of Federica
* Paolo Del Buono (1625–1659), Italian maker of scientific instruments, brother of Candido
* Marco del Buono (1402–1489), painter and woodworker
# Charles Scriver

Charles Robert Scriver CC GOQ FRS FRSC (November 7, 1930 – April 7, 2023) was a Canadian pediatrician and biochemical geneticist. His work focused on inborn errors of metabolism and led in establishing a Canada-wide newborn metabolic screening program.

## Early life and education

Born in Montreal, Quebec, Scriver graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1951 and from the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University in 1955.

## Scientific career

Scriver was appointed to the Department of Paediatrics at McGill and as a Markle scholar in 1961, becoming a professor in pediatrics in 1969. He was the Samuel Rudin Distinguished Visiting Professorship at Columbia University from 1979 to 1980 and was the Alva professor Emeritus of Human Genetics in the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University.
In 1969 he discovered that rickets could be caused by vitamin D deficiency among poorer children who drank bottled milk instead of infant formula. He persuaded Quebec suppliers to add vitamin D to their milk, leading to a decrease in the rate of rickets.
Scriver played a critical role in developing scientific and ethical policies associated with the international Human Genome Project - created to decode more than three billion DNA base pairs and identify all human genes.
Scriver was co-editor of the authoritative multi-volume textbook entitled The Metabolic & Molecular Bases of Inherited Disease, published by McGraw-Hill.

## Death

Scriver died in Montreal on April 7, 2023, at the age of 92.

## Honours

* He was awarded the McLaughlin medal from the Royal Society of Canada in 1981.
* In 1985 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada
* In 1991, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
* In 1995, he was awarded the Government of Quebec's Prix Wilder-Penfield.
* In 1996 he was promoted to Companion of the Order of Canada
* He was the 1996 recipient of the Canadian Medical Association Medal of Service, awarded to a physician who has made "an exceptional and outstanding contribution to the advancement of health care in Canada."
* In 1997 he was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec.
* In 2001 he was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
* In 2001, he was inducted into the Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame.
* In 2008, he was awarded the Paediatric Academic Leadership Award for Clinical Investigation by the Paediatric Chairs of Canada
* In 2010, he was honored by the American Pediatric Society with the 2010 John Howland Award
* In 2010, he was awarded the Pollin Prize for Pediatric Research
* He received honorary Doctor of Science degrees from the University of Manitoba, Glasgow University and the Université de Montréal.

## Honorary degrees

* The University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario; Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) June 13, 2007
# Rubus parlinii

Rubus parlinii is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the rose family. It is native to the northeastern United States (Maine, Vermont, Connecticut).
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy. Some studies have suggested that R. parlinii may have originated as a hybrid between R. setosus and R. hispidus.
# Facia Boyenoh Harris

Facia Boyenoh Harris is a women’s rights activist against gender-based violence in Liberia in particular against pervasive sexual assault and harassment of school-aged girls. She is the co founder of Paramount Young Women Initiative. She is the Director for Outreach and Sensitization of Liberia’s Freedom of Information Act-enforcing Independent Information Commission. She was awarded the International Women of Courage Award in 2022.
# Novimus Nos

Novimus Nos (January 20, 1956) is an Apostolic Letter of Pope Pius XII to the Catholic Bishops of the Eastern Catholic Rites, whose dioceses are devastated after years of persecution. The letter commemorates the 1000th anniversary of the conversion of Saint Olga, which was the beginning of Christianity in Russia.
When the letter was written the Vatican was not aware that several of the addressees had already been deported to Siberia; five Catholic bishops were killed. The Pope describes the life of Saint Olga, who led her people out of the barbarianism of her time. She faced and overcame endless problems. Her nephew Saint Vladimir continued in her spirit, and, as described in the encyclical Orientales omnes Ecclesias, he maintained unity and cordial relations with the Holy See.
Pope Pius XII congratulates the Russian people to this great historic figure Olga on her 1000th anniversary, quoting the ancient Roman philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero: Our fatherland is more precious than we are. The Pope continues, but the heavenly fatherland is even more precious, since it lasts for all eternity. Although the situation at the time was unpromising, the Pope encourages not to lose faith, courage or unity. The quiet voices of all those, who are mistreated and in chains, powerfully testify Christ Crucified. God permits ridicule, and at times waits with His reply to test and purify His faithful. But because He is just, He will surely accept the prayers of those who are persecuted because of Him. Pope Pius asks his bishops, to fully trust in the Lord, and to turn with instant prayers to the saints of the Russian people. Persecutions will thus end and the Russian people will experience better times. In this hope, the pope concludes with his Apostolic Blessings.