OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Union of Credit Cooperatives

The National Union of Credit Cooperatives (UNACC) is a Spanish organization that represents the interests of the nation's credit cooperatives. Founded in 1970, its membership consists of all the existing credit cooperatives in Spain. Endowed with its own legal status and full capacity to act, it complies in its structure and operation with the principles formulated by the International Co-operative Alliance.

## Functions of UNACC

* Represent and defend the general interests of its associated entities before the public, international, national, regional and local administrations and before whichever other natural or legal persons to exercise, where appropriate, the relevant judicial and administrative actions.
* Encourage the promotion of cooperative banking and support the training of its members.
* Conciliation to conduct conciliation in conflicts between its associated entities.
* Act as interlocutor and representative before the public bodies and organizations.
* Organize and coordinate advisory services, training, auditing, legal or technical assistance, and any other services necessary for its Associated Entities.
* Sectorial representation to hold the sectorial representation of the Credit Cooperatives with regard to collective negotiation and labour relations, in accordance with the current legislation.

## Governing Bodies and General Management

General Assembly, Governing Council (Posts: President, Two Vice Presidents, Secretary, 11 Members and 4 Auditors) and General Secretariat.

## Associations

The Union of Credit Cooperatives is a member of the following organisations:
* European Association of Co-operative Banks (EACB)
* World Council of Credit Unions (WOCCU)
* Madrid Financial Centre
# SroD RNA

The bacterial sroD RNA gene is a non-coding RNA of 90 nucleotides in length. sroD is found in several Enterobacterial species but its function is unknown.
SroE and SroH were identified in the same bioinformatics search.
# International Centre for Climate Change and Development

International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) is an environmental research institute established in 2009 through a joint collaboration between IIED (UK), Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies, and Independent University, Bangladesh (IUB). The centre is based in the campus of IUB, Dhaka. The director of the centre was Saleemul Huq.
It now also hosts the Bangladesh Academy for Climate Services (BACS).
# Dichomeris lushanae

Dichomeris lushanae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park and Ronald W. Hodges in 1995. It is found in Taiwan.
The length of the forewings is 9.5–10 mm.
# Pocillopora elegans

Pocillopora elegans is a species of colonial stony coral in the family Pocilloporidae. It is native to tropical and subtropical parts of the western, central and eastern Pacific Ocean. It is susceptible to bleaching and various coral diseases and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed it as a "vulnerable species".

## Description

P. elegans forms small clumps of short, thick, mostly erect branches with flattened tips. The surface of the coral has smooth rounded lobes known as verrucae (lumpy skeletal outgrowths that include several corallites) which give this genus of corals their characteristic appearance. The corallites are flat and very small and scattered over the surface of the skeleton. This coral varies in colour, often being some shade of cream, pink or greenish-brown. Similar species are Pocillopora verrucosa, which has rougher verrucae, Pocillopora grandis and Pocillopora capitata.

## Distribution and habitat

P. elegans is native to the tropical Pacific Ocean. Its range extends from peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra through the Central Pacific to Mexico, Central America, the Galapagos Islands and Colombia. It is found in shallow reef environments at depths down to about 20 m (66 ft).

## Status

P. elegans has a wide range and is common over much of its range, but it is particularly susceptible to bleaching, coral diseases and predation by the crown-of-thorns starfish. Before the 1982–1983 El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) event, it was, along with Pocillopora damicornis, one of the strongest and most vigorous species of reef-building corals in the eastern Pacific, but after the event, it had disappeared from many of its previous locations, although there has since been some recruitment in Costa Rica, Panama and the Galapagos Islands. In general, the reefs where it lives are under threat, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed its conservation status as being "vulnerable".
# Pailton Engineering Ltd

Pailton Engineering manufacture steering system components such as steering columns, steering shafts, drag links and ball joints and deliver around the world with sales offices in the UK, USA and Germany.

## A brief history

Pailton Engineering was founded in 1969 in the Village of Pailton, Warwickshire near the city of Coventry which is situated in the heart of the Industrial Midlands and today occupies an 80,000 sq. ft. factory employing in excess of 150 people, the business has been family owned since its formation. Originally a sub contract manufacturing facility, in 1982 Pailton developed their own range of universal joints and sliding shafts for steering systems.
Continued expansion in the steering product market followed with the introduction in 1995 of the Pailton Mitre box or Bevel box, a device to allow 90 degree changes in direction of the steering input shaft with low backlash and no universal joint phasing allowing the steering box to be positioned in a place more favourable to the steering gear for actuation, while still placing the steering column in the best position for the driver.
As Pailton were growing their product range so was the market reach, due to the opening in 1999 of Pailton Inc. in Valparaiso, Indiana, USA.
In 2001 Pailton acquired SLT the steering division of Sachsenring AG resulting a manufacturing facility in Germany concentrating on ball joint manufacture.
In 2009 Pailton installed a new waste water system to handle the waste water from the machining processes. Previously the water had to be collected and disposed of off site every 6 weeks, but with the installation of the new waste water handling system, developed by the specialist Aqua-Save Technologies, this is now reduced to once every two years.
In July 2010 Pailton were part of a group of companies supporting an all-British bid for the replacement of Snatch Land Rovers for the British forces. As a result Pailton concentrated on military and defence vehicle applications, winning business with companies such as Force Protection Inc and Oshkosh Corporation.
Pailton Engineering run Technical and Craft Apprenticeships within the company and managing director John Nollett actively supports apprenticeship schemes.
In 2011 MD John Nollett won the Insider News "International Entrepreneur of the Year" award.
In 2011 Pailton Engineering won the Birmingham Post "Company of the Year" award and the "Technology and Manufacturing" award.
# Eduardo Arolas

Eduardo Arolas (February 24, 1892 – September 29, 1924) was an Argentine tango bandoneon player, leader and composer.
Arolas first learned to play the guitar before learning the bandoneon which became his instrument of choice. His nickname was El Tigre del bandoneón (the tiger of the bandoneon).
Arolas composed his first tango in 1909 before he could even read or write music. He went on to play with such early masters as Agustín Bardi and Roberto Firpo.
In 1917 Arolas moved to Montevideo where he settled, he played a number of times at the Teatro Casino. From 1920 he resided mainly in Paris where he died alone and alcoholic in 1924.

## Legacy

Arolas is regarded as one of the early masters that helped to define the future of tango music in Argentina. He was avant-garde in his composition and often utilised unconventional instruments such as the saxophone violoncello and the banjo.
His most famous works include Lágrimas, La cachila, El Marne and Viborita.
# John Claughton

John Claughton may refer to:
* John Alan Claughton (born 1956), English cricketer
* John Andrew Claughton (born 1978), English cricketer
# Srobarova

Srobarova may refer to:
* Šrobárová, a village in Komarno District, Slovakia
* Gymnázium Šrobárova, a high school in Košice, Slovakia
# Intradermal injection

Intradermal injection (also intracutaneous or intradermic, abbreviated as ID) is a shallow or superficial injection of a substance into the dermis, which is located between the epidermis and the hypodermis. For certain substances, administration via an ID route can result in a faster systemic uptake compared with subcutaneous injections, leading to a stronger immune response to vaccinations, immunology and novel cancer treatments, and faster drug uptake. Additionally, since administration is closer to the surface of the skin, the body's reaction to substances is more easily visible. However, due to complexity of the procedure compared to subcutaneous injection and intramuscular injection, administration via ID is relatively rare, and is only used for tuberculosis and allergy tests, monkeypox vaccination, and certain therapies.

## Vaccine dose sparing

For vaccination many clinical studies have proven efficacy of ID administration over subcutaneous (SC), intramuscular (IM) or other routes of administration. Since the COVID19 pandemic (2020) EMA and FDA promote the use of ID route of administration in case of possible vaccine shortage, for example during the Monkeypox outbreak in 2022 where 1/5th intradermal (fractional) dosing was advised, due to a risk of vaccine shortage.

## Injection sites

Common injection sites include the inner surface of the forearm, the upper back, deltoid, thigh, and under the shoulder blade. Injections sites are often chosen for skin thickness, preferring thicker skin.

## Equipment

Equipment include syringes calibrated in tenths and hundredths of a milliliter. The dosage given is usually less than 0.5 mL, less than given subcutaneously or intramuscularly. A 1⁄4-to-1⁄2-inch-long (6 to 13 mm) and 26 or 27 gauge thick hypodermic needle is used.

## Mantoux procedure

The traditional procedure of ID injection known as the Mantoux procedure (as used in the Mantoux test) involves injecting at angle of administration of 5 to 15 degrees angle, almost against the skin. With bevel (opening) side up, the needle is inserted about 1⁄8 inch (3 mm) with the entire bevel inside and injected while watching for a small wheal or blister to appear.

## Intradermic needles

Traditionally hypodermic needles are used for intradermal injections, instead of intradermic needles. Various microneedle technology researchers worldwide develop new devices and therapies to overcome typical usability issues associated with the traditional Mantoux procedure. Most intradermic needles require a change in injection technique or instruction to use, for example a perpendicular intradermal injection.
Immune reaction tests sometimes use a set of non-hollow needles for scarification, shallowly abrading the skin. The inoculation is limited to the dermis.
# Samuel Jacobs

Samuel or Sam Jacobs may refer to:
* Sam Jacobs (bishop) (born 1938), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Sam Jacobs (footballer) (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
* Sam Jacobs (judge) (1920–2011), Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia
* Samuel Jacobs (journalist), American journalist and editor
* S. J. Jacobs (Samuel Joshua Jacobs, 1853–1937), South Australian lawyer, businessman and sportsman
* Sam Boardman-Jacobs (born 1942), Welsh playwright and director
* Samuel William Jacobs (1871–1938), Canadian lawyer and politician
# Edward Tollemache

Edward John Hugo Tollemache (born 12 May 1976) is a British aristocrat and banker.

## Early life

Tollemache is the eldest son and heir apparent of Timothy Tollemache, 5th Baron Tollemache, and as the son of a baron can use the pre-nominal style of The Honourable. His mother is Alexandra, Lady Tollemache. Tollemache was christened at St. Mary's Church, Helmingham, with Charles, Prince of Wales, as a godparent and uncle Michael Tollemache acting as proxy for the Prince. From 1988 to 1990 he was a Page of Honour to The Queen. He was educated at Marlborough College (1991–1995). He graduated from Newcastle University with a degree in business management and marketing in 1999.

## Career

Tollemache worked at Merrill Lynch between graduation and 2002. He worked for Fleming Family & Partners Asset Management from 2002 to 2012 as a fund manager. Since then, he has worked at Lord North Street.

## Personal life

On 3 February 2007 Tollemache married Sophie Johnstone, daughter of the broadcaster Iain Johnstone, at St Columba's, Church of Scotland, Knightsbridge. The Prince of Wales and Andrew Neil were amongst guests at their wedding ceremony. The couple have two sons and a daughter.
# Psaila

Psaila is a Maltese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dun Karm Psaila (1871–1961), priest, writer and poet regarded as the "National Poet of Malta"
* Giuseppe Psaila (1891–1960), Art Nouveau architect
* Jes Psaila (born 1964), guitarist
* Natalie Psaila, Maltese doctor and abortion-rights activist
* Pippo Psaila (born 1957), football coach
# Kochanów

Kochanów may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Kochanów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Kochanów, Skierniewice County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Kochanów, Tomaszów Mazowiecki County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Kochanów, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Kochanów, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Kochanów, Lipsko County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kochanów, Przysucha County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Harpalus rotundus

Harpalus rotundus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Facchini in 2003.
# Pam Durban

Rosa Pam Durban (born March 4, 1947, in Aiken, South Carolina) is an American novelist and short story writer.

## Life

Durban graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and from the University of Iowa with an M.F.A. in 1979. She wrote for the Atlanta Gazette from 1974 to 1975.
She taught at the State University of New York at Geneseo, Murray State University, and Ohio University. She was also founding co-editor, along with David Bottoms of Five Points. She taught at Georgia State University from 1986 to 2001 and at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 2001.
Her work has appeared in Blackbird Review, Tri-Quarterly, Crazyhorse, the Georgia Review, The Southern Review, Epoch, The New Virginia Review, and The Ohio Review.

## Awards

* 2001 Lillian Smith Book Award for So Far Back
* 1994 Townsend Prize for The Laughing Place
* 1987 Whiting Award in Fiction
* 1984 Rinehart Award for Fiction

## Works

* All Set About with Fever Trees and Other Stories. David R. Godine. 1985. ISBN 978-0-879-23569-7.
* The Laughing Place. Scribner's. 1993. ISBN 978-0-684-19258-1.
* So Far Back. Macmillan. 2001. ISBN 978-0-312-28347-6.
* The Tree of Forgetfulness: A Novel. Louisiana State University Press. 2012. ISBN 978-0-807-14972-0.
* Soon: Stories. University of South Carolina Press. 2015. ISBN 978-1-61117-533-2.

### Anthologies

* John Updike; Katrina Kenison, eds. (2000). "Soon". The Best American Short Stories of the Century. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. ISBN 978-0-395-84367-3.
* Anne Tyler; Shannon Ravenel, eds. (2005). "Gravity". Best of the South: From the Second Decade of New Stories from the South. Algonquin Books. ISBN 978-1-56512-470-7.

### Stories and essays

* "The Old King". Blackbird. Virginia Commonwealth University. Spring 2004.
# Deborah Baxter

Deborah Baxter (born 1954) is an English actress who appeared in the films A High Wind in Jamaica and The Wind and the Lion.

## Career

Born in England, Baxter was selected from 1,000 applicants for the starring role of Emily Thornton in the film A High Wind in Jamaica, after having been discovered by talent agent Maureen Riscoe. She received much acclaim for her part in the film. After taking part in much stage work, she returned to film ten years later, being cast by fan John Milius in The Wind and the Lion (1975), playing Alice Roosevelt, daughter of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt. Her only film role in recent years was a walk-on in The Calling (2000).

## Personal life

Baxter married and retired from film to focus on family, though she continued acting in theatre and television. She currently lives in Kent with her husband, David Carr, a solicitor.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1965 | A High Wind in Jamaica | Emily Thornton |
| 1975 | The Wind and the Lion | Alice Roosevelt |
| 2000 | The Calling | Receptionist |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1973 | Thirty Minutes Worth | — | Episode #3.4 |
| 1975 | A Little Bit of Wisdom | Blood Donor Nurse | Episode #2.2 |
| 1975 | My Honourable Mrs | Mademoiselle Dupont | Episode: "A Home from Home from Home" |
| 1976 | Clayhanger | Mary | Episode: "Dartmoor" |
# Delaplane

Delaplane may refer to:

## People

* Gaston Delaplane (1882–1977), French rower and cyclist
* Julien Delaplane (born 1995), New Caledonian tennis player
* Sam Delaplane (born 1995), American baseball player
* Stanton Delaplane (1907–1988), American travel writer
* Theodore C. Delaplane (died 1900), American politician from Maryland

## Places

* Delaplane, Virginia, village in Fauquier County, Virginia
* Delaplane Historic District, historic district in Delaplane, Virginia
* Delaplane McDaniel House, historic home in Kent County, Delaware
# Kontradans

Music of Haiti :
General topics :
Related articles :
Genres :
Cadence
Kompa
Gospel
Hip hop
Kontradans
Méringue
Mini-jazz
Mizik rasin
Rabòday
Rara
Rara tech
Rock
Twoubadou
Vodou drumming
Zouk :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
Anguilla
Antigua and Barbuda
Aruba and the Dutch Antilles
Bahamas
Barbados
Bermuda
Bonaire
Cayman Islands
Cuba
Curaçao
Dominica
Dominican Republic
French Guiana
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guyana
Jamaica
Louisiana
Martinique
Montserrat
Panama
Puerto Rico
St Kitts and Nevis
St Lucia
St Vincent and Grenadines
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago
Turks and Caicos
Virgin Islands :
vte :
Kontradans or the French-Haitian Contredanse, is creolized dance music formed in the 18th century in the French colony of Saint-Domingue (Haiti) that evolved from the English contra dance, or (country dance), which eventually spread throughout the Caribbean, Louisiana, Europe and the rest of the New World from the Creoles of Saint-Domingue.

## History

The "contredanse," the French-renamed country dance as indicated in a 1710 dance book called Recuil de Contredance, began in the English courts and was imported to Haiti via France (Brittany) through colonial rule and had been incorporated with African influences in Saint-Domingue. Contredanse flourished as it took on this creolized form establishing strong traditions in Haiti that would later influence variant forms throughout the Caribbean.

## Origins

The usage of the drums, poetic song, antiphonal song form, and imitations of the colonial elite dance were the elements that had already begun to transform the contredanse.

## Evolution

A broad group of Saint-Domingue planters, along with their slaves that fled the Haitian Revolution resettled in the old Providence of Oriente in eastern Cuba, that began coffee production around the cities of Santiago and Guantanamo. This settlement provided an impetus of musical activities in those eastern areas. So, this creolized version of contredanse imported from Haiti would fuse with and reinforce the criolla over the next couple of decades. Rhythmic styles such as the tango, habanera, and the cinquillo became dominant patterns as new emerging styles and led to the development of the contradanza, and later in 1879, the danzón; a couples dance and is regarded as the first truly national dance genre of Cuba.

## Méringue

A five-note musical figure called quintolet (cinquillo in Cuba and the rest of the Spanish speaking Caribbean), became a chief feature to the kontradans and would figure prominently into the Haitian folk dance music called méringue (a whipped egg and sugar confection popular in 18th century France), presumably because it captured the essence of the light nature of the dance where one gracefully shifts their weight between feet in a very fluid movement, animating the final section of the Haitian kontradans.
# Kontrabanto

Kontrabanto (Contraband) is the second album by Greek artist Eleftheria Arvanitaki, released in 1986. Kontrabando is considered a "landmark" album in Greek discography, as Arvanitaki's peculiar and highly distinctive voice among the western instruments that were used, managed to combine tradition with novelty. It sold over 150,000 copies in Greece and was certified Platinum.

## Track listing

* "I Akti"
* "I Stigmi"
* "Paramidi"
* "Mi Milas"
* "Plai Moni"
* "Oti Mou Leipei"
* "Efiges Noris"
* "Toso Erotevmeni"
* "Kontrabanto"
* "Mia Foni"
# Painter's palette

Painter's palette may refer to:
* Palette (painting), the original sense of the phrase, a rigid, flat surface on which a painter arranges and mixes paints
* The Painter's Palette, a 2003 album by Italian metal band Ephel Duath
* Any of several species of Anthurium, a flowering plant genus in the arum family, including:
** Anthurium andraeanum, commonly called painter's palette or flamingo flower, the most common referent of these names
** Anthurium scherzerianum, also commonly called painter's palette or flamingo flower
* A cultivar of Persicaria virginiana, a plant in the knotweed family
* A cultivar of Begonia rex, a plant in the begonia family
# Delaware Township, Pennsylvania

Delaware Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Delaware Township, Juniata County, Pennsylvania
* Delaware Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania
* Delaware Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Delaware Township, Pike County, Pennsylvania
* Delaware Township, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, defunct
# The Gazebo (disambiguation)

The Gazebo is the title of a 1959 film.
The Gazebo may also refer to
* The Gazebo (play), the 1958 play from which the film was adapted
* The Gazebo (painting), an 1818 painting by Caspar David Friedrich
* The Gazebo (book), a 2008 autobiography of Alexander Lebenstein
# Samuel Jacob Beck

Samuel Jacob Beck (1896–1980) was an American psychologist who worked on personality assessment and the Rorschach test.
He graduated from Harvard in 1926 and then attended Columbia University, where received his M.A. in 1927 and Ph.D. in 1932. He received the Bruno Klopfer Award in 1965.
He was the first person in America to write a research paper on the Rorschach test, with a publication in 1930, and was a foremost expert on the topic. In 1947 he assisted Douglas Kelley in the interpretation of Rorschach test results from Nazi leaders taken by Kelley during the Nuremberg War Trials.