OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sa Huỳnh Base

Sa Huỳnh Base (also known as Sa Huỳnh Naval Support Activity or simply Sa Huỳnh) is a former U.S. Navy, U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base in southern Quảng Ngãi Province in south-central Vietnam.

## History

The base was located east of Highway 1 at the mouth of an inlet, some 18 km southeast of Đức Phổ Base Camp and 100 km south of Danang. From 16–26 February 1967 the Marines Special Landing Force comprising 1st Battalion 4th Marines and HMM-363 conducted Operation Deckhouse VI an amphibious assault on Sa Huỳnh to clear Vietcong infiltration routes and secure an area to serve as a logistics support base for allied units operating in the area.
The U.S. Navy built the Sa Huỳnh Naval Support Activity in mid-1967 to support the arrival of the Army's Task Force Oregon in the area.$^{:232–3}$
On 15 February 1970 Sa Huỳnh Naval Support Activity was disbanded and its facilities were transferred to the U.S. Army Support Command.
On 27 January 1973 the day before the ceasefire was to come into effect the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) 141st Regiment captured Sa Huỳnh. The ARVN 2nd Division launched a series of counterattacks, forcing the PAVN out of Sa Huỳnh by 16 February 1973.
# Erotesis

Erotesis is a genus of insects belonging to the family Leptoceridae.
Species:
* Erotesis baltica
* Erotesis melanella
* Erotesis schachti
# Plaza Uruguay

Plaza Uruguay is a park in Polanco, Mexico City, Mexico. The park features a bronze sculpture depicting José Gervasio Artigas, a national hero of Uruguay.
# Romilly Weeks

Romilly Sarah Weeks is an English journalist who is a political correspondent and news presenter for ITV News.

## Media career

After a career in acting, Weeks entered broadcast journalism. She has travelled extensively while reporting for ITV News. She was embedded with the British Army during the Second Gulf War, reported from Thailand after the 2004 tsunami, and has covered many royal tours in her role as Royal Correspondent.
During Queen Elizabeth II's 60th wedding anniversary, Weeks was broadcasting live on air when she was surprised by Prince Philip.
In 2003, she became a regular newscaster on the now closed ITV News Channel. From 2006, she combined roles as royal correspondent and news presenter for ITV News; until 2008 she was also a occasional presenter for ITV London. In 2009, she became a News Correspondent, and in 2012, was promoted to political correspondent.

## Personal life

Weeks lives in north London with her husband Nick Green, a media consultant.
# Lanperisone

Lanperisone (INN) is a muscle relaxant.
# Three-streaked tchagra

The three-streaked tchagra (Tchagra jamesi) is a species of bird in the family Malaconotidae, which is an uncommon resident of semi-desert regions in the eastern Afrotropics. The binomial of this bird commemorates the explorer Frank Linsly James, who also had the Frank James Memorial Hospital built in his honour.

## Range and habitat

It is found in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are dry savanna and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.

## Description

It is a small tchagra, measuring 16–17 cm from bill tip to tail tip. They are distinct from other tchagra species in having a narrow, black median stripe over the crown, without any superciliary stripe. In addition the tertials and rectrices are mouse-brown in colour.

## Habits

The male displays by fripping the wings in flight, followed by a series of down-slurred whistles. They feed to a large extent on insects, but may in addition prey on chicks of other birds.

## Races

There are two accepted races:
* T. j. jamesi (Shelley, 1885) – Uganda, Ethiopia, Somalia, inland Kenya and very locally in South Sudan and Tanzania
* T. j. mandanus (Neumann, 1903) – Kenyan coast and adjacent islands
# Manget

Manget is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Manget (1880–1979), American medical missionary in China
* Jean-Jacques Manget (1652–1742), Genevan physician and writer
# Toot Toot

Toot Toot may refer to:
* Toot Toot!, 1998 album by Australian band The Wiggles
* "Toot Toot" (The Mighty B!), an episode of The Mighty B
* Toot-Toot (The Dresden Files), a character from The Dresden Files
* Toot Toot, a musical by Henry W. Savage
# One Day University

One Day University is an adult education program founded by Steven Schragis and John Galvin in 2006. The program's one-day sessions feature four or five lectures by leading American university professors. Originally based in the New York City area, the program has spread to Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Florida and California. It hosts events at leading colleges including Villanova, Georgetown University, Notre Dame, Babson and the College of Saint Elizabeth.
The school's faculty include Pulitzer Prize winners Jack Rakove and Gordon Wood, Bard College president Leon Botstein, social critic Andrew Delbanco, Clinton White House advisor Christine Heenan, Holocaust historian Jonathan Steinberg, philosopher Tamar Gendler, psychologist Paul Bloom, and legal scholar Akhil Reed Amar.
In 2009, One Day University was acquired by Bill Zanker and The Learning Annex to bring the live One Day University experience online for students around the world.
One Day University held its largest event to date on Sunday, October 4, 2009 at the Hilton Hotel in New York City. 5,000 students from around the country attended One Day U to learn from 17 professors from notable universities, along with keynote speaker and Harvard professor Alan Dershowitz. One year later, on October 3, 2010, 4,000 students returned to the Hilton in New York for another event. Faculty on that day included former New York State Governor Mario Cuomo and award-winning writer and Princeton professor Joyce Carol Oates. Hollywood legend and UCLA professor Peter Guber taught at the March 13, 2011 event in New York City.
In 2011, One Day University was reacquired by original founder Steven Schragis and a group of investors.
In May 2021, the company was acquired by CuriosityStream, a subscription streaming video service focused on factual content. One Day University will continue to operate separately.
# University of Connecticut Department of Periodontology

The Department of Periodontology is a division of the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine Department of Oral Health and Diagnostic Sciences. It carries out research and offers training for pre-doctoral and postgraduate students.

## History

The School of Dental Medicine was established at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington during the 1960s. The school's John Dempsey Hospital was opened in Farmington in 1975. The School of Dental Medicine has seven speciality programs. The Department of Periodontology has made significant contributions to dentistry in general and periodontology in particular.

## Research

The major research areas in the department include: pathogenesis of oral opportunistic infections in the immunocompromised host; inflammation biology, cytokine biology, pathogenesis of periodontal inflammation in chronic periodontitis; the interrelationship between periodontal inflammation and chronic systemic inflammatory disorders, such as atherosclerosis; and clinical research in oral implantology.

## Postgraduate training

The department of Periodontology offers advanced training in basic sciences relevant to periodontology and clinical management of periodontal diseases. The philosophy of the Division encompasses varied approaches to the treatment of periodontal disease and the staff consists of individuals with a broad cross-section of necessary training and skills, including implantology and guided tissue regeneration techniques.
The Division offers:
* A 36-month clinically oriented program leading to a Certificate of Proficiency in Periodontology.
* A 36-month clinical and research program leading to a Certificate and M.Dent.Sc. degree.
* A 60-plus month clinical and research program leading to a Certificate and Ph.D. degree in Biomedical Sciences.
Division courses include weekly literature review seminars and case conferences. Interdepartmental courses include oral anatomy, dental microbiology, connective tissue biology, minor tooth movement, TMJ seminar, dental pharmacotherapeutics, and general and oral pathology. Interdisciplinary courses include seminars with orthodontics and endodontics. These didactic elements are combined with five half-days of supervised patient care per week. A one-month general anesthesia rotation is provided.
The graduate residency program offers training in Periodontology and Implant dentistry.

## Staff

The current department chair and graduate program director is Dr. Anna Dongari-Bagtzoglou.
# Rolfe Arnold Scott-James

Rolfe Arnold Scott-James OBE (birth registered as Rolfe Arnold S James, 21 December 1878 – 3 November 1959) was a British journalist, editor and literary critic. He is often cited as one of the first people to use the word "modernism" in his 1908 book Modernism and Romance, in which he writes, "there are characteristics of modern life in general which can only be summed up, as Mr. Thomas Hardy and others have summed them up, by the word, modernism" (p. ix).

## Biography

Scott-James was educated under the surname James at Brasenose College, Oxford, and graduated in 1901. The Dictionary of National Biography states that Scott-James "possessed a strongly developed social conscience: this manifested itself at many different points in his career in activities which, if distinct from his literary gifts, at the same time enriched them" (872). His surname was recorded as James at the time of his marriage on 26 November 1905 to Violet Eleonor Brooks. His daughter, Violet Marie Livia born in July 1906 was registered with the surname Scott-James, as were subsequent children. In 1914, Scott-James, then a close friend of Wyndham Lewis, became the editor of the New Weekly, which did not survive the outbreak of war later that year. During the war, Scott-James enlisted in the Royal Garrison Artillery and fought in France, and by the end of the war he had risen to the rank of Captain and in 1918 was awarded the Military Cross.
In 1934, Scott-James took over the editorship of the influential magazine, the London Mercury from J. C. Squire, in which he published many canonically recognized authors of modernism. The last issue of the London Mercury in April 1939 contained W. H. Auden's "In Memory of W. B. Yeats."
In 1955 he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
His daughter Anne Scott-James also became a prominent journalist. The military historian Max Hastings is his grandson.

## Editorships and literary positions

* Literary editor, Daily News, London (1902–1912)
* New Weekly, London (1914)
* Lead-Writer, the Daily Chronicle, London (1919–1930)
* Assistant editor, the Spectator, London (1933-1935; 1939-1945)
* London Mercury, London (1934–1939)
* Britain To-day (1940–1954)
# Lansanya

Lansanya is a town and sub-prefecture in the Dubreka Prefecture in the Kindia Region of western Guinea. As of 2014 it had a population of 9,191 people.
The residence of the late President of Guinea Lansana Conté is located in Lansanya. Conté was buried in front of his mansion on December 26, 2008.
# O. P. Srivastava

Om Prakash Srivastava is an Indian politician from the BJP and member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Lucknow East constituency of Lucknow district.
# Shot Through the Heart

Shot Through the Heart may refer to:
* Shot Through the Heart (film), a 1998 film
* Shot Through the Heart (album), by Jennifer Warnes, 1979
* "Shot Through the Heart", a song by Bon Jovi, on their 1984 album Bon Jovi
* "Shot Thru the Heart", song by Twice, on their 2018 EP Summer Nights
# Toronto Chinese Baptist Church

The Toronto Chinese Baptist Church is a Baptist church serving the Chinese-Canadian community of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is affiliated with Canadian Baptists of Ontario and Quebec.

## History

It was originally built as Beverley Street Baptist Church in 1880 as an outreach of Jarvis Street Baptist Church while the rest of the church was completed in 1886. The architects were Langley and Burke.
Funding was largely donated by William McMaster and it is a designated historic building. It overlooks The Grange that is today attached to the Art Gallery of Ontario.
The church is located just to the east of the heart of Toronto's Chinatown. Chinese Baptists first met in the basement of the building in 1967. Five year later the church was purchased for the Chinese community with services being held in Cantonese. Today the church offers services in Cantonese, Mandarin and English. The growing Chinese-Canadian Baptist community has also led to the East Toronto, North Toronto, Mississauga and Scarborough Chinese Baptist Churches being established in Toronto's suburbs as well as the Windsor Chinese Baptist Church. Many of these daughter churches have in turn established daughter churches of their own further into the suburbs.
# Tom Husband

Thomas Mutrie Husband FREng (7 July 1936 – 17 August 2023) was a Scottish engineer, and was the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Salford from 1990 to 1997.

## Life and career

Thomas Mutrie Husband was born in Glasgow on 7 July 1936. He was educated at Shawlands Academy, then went straight from school to a 5-year trade apprenticeship as a marine engine fitter at the Weir Group in Cathcart, Glasgow. On completion and with a Higher National Certificate he was sponsored by Weir to take a sandwich-structured BSc degree in Mechanical Engineering at Strathclyde University. He worked as a manager and project engineer at Weir having graduated in 1961. He left Glasgow to join the multi-national Swedish engineering group ASEA (now ABB) and worked with them in Denmark, Sweden and South Africa. In 1965 he came back to take an MA degree at Strathclyde in Management, then won a UK Government Fellowship to study Management on a 1-year tenure at the University of Chicago.
Husband was then appointed to a Lectureship in Engineering Management at Strathclyde (1967–70), where he also graduated with a PhD degree, before becoming Senior Lecturer and Head of Department of Production Management at the University of Glasgow (1970–73). In 1973 he was appointed Professor of Manufacturing Organisation at Loughborough University. He was next appointed, in 1981, to be Professor of Engineering Manufacture at Imperial College London, and was head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Imperial from 1983 to 1990. He also established the Centre for Robotics and Automated Systems at Imperial and was its Director from 1982 to 1990. He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 1988. He moved to the University of Salford in 1990, serving as Vice-Chancellor until 1997.
During his tenure at Salford he was a Director at the Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre, a Council Member of the Engineering Council, a member of the Manchester Steering Group for the Commonwealth Games and a Trustee of the Granada Foundation. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Manchester in 1990.
After his retirement from Salford he took on a range of roles including Chairman of the East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust, Chairman of UKERNA, an expert adviser to the Swedish Government on their Nutek Programme and membership of the Governing Body of Bournemouth University.
Tom Husband died in Dorset on 17 August 2023, at the age of 87.
# Dalby, Lund Municipality

Dalby (pronunciation) is a locality and short-lived (11th century) former Latin Catholic diocese situated in Lund Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 6732 inhabitants in 2019. It is located about 10 km East-southeast of Lund, and about 20 km East-northeast of Malmö.
Dalby was a municipality up until 1974, when it became part of Lund municipality. Between 1941 and 1954, Dalby was also a municipal urban area ("municipalsamhälle").
The Dalby Söderskog national park is situated just northwest of Dalby.
The old quarry Stenbrottet is located a couple of kilometres east of Dalby. It's a popular place for swimming and fishing and for couples to become engaged.

## Bishopric

Dalby Church is one of the oldest stone churches in Scandinavia, for which the cathedral in Hildesheim served as a model. In 1060 the Danish King Svend Estridsen initiated the creation of a religious centre in Dalby, and possibly also constructed his royal residence there.
From 1060, Dalby was a bishopric, on territory split off from the Roman Catholic Diocese of Roskilde, under the bishop Egino, appointed by the German Archbishop Adalbert of Bremen. But as early as 1066 the English anti-bishop Henrik was enthroned in Lund, probably elected by the people and the clergy. In 1085 Canute the Saint decided to build a new cathedral in Lund and in 1104 Lund became the archbishopric over Scandinavia.
Another source holds the diocese was established in 1048 and suppressed in 1060.
Until the Protestant Reformation in Denmark in 1536, Dalby retained some importance as the site of an Augustinian monastery and a demesne of the Danish Crown.

## Notable people

* Nils Grandelius, chess grandmaster
* Fredrik Önnevall, journalist.

## Gallery

* The entrance to the Holy Cross Church
* Dalby Norreskog Nature Reserve
* Windmill in Dalby
# Plasmodium floridense

Plasmodium floridense is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Lacertaemoba. As in all Plasmodium species, P. floridense has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are lizards.

## Description

This species was described by Thompson and Huff in 1944.
Schizonts are 1.5 -2.0 times the size of the nucleus of an uninfected erythrocyte. They produce 8-24 merozoites.
The gametocytes are of a similar size.

## Distribution

This organism is found in an area stretching continuously from the southern United States to Panama. It is also found in the Caribbean.

## Hosts

It infects lizards of the genera Anolis (Anolis carolinensis, Anolis gundlachi Anolis sabanus, Anolis sagrei) and Sceloporus undulatus.
The prevalence of infection in Anolis sagrei in Florida is high (46%) but the median parasitaemia in infected hosts is low (0.3%).
# Román Gastaldi

Román Andrés Gastaldi (born 25 September 1989 in Devoto, Córdoba) is an Argentine decathlete. He competed at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico and 2013 World Championships in Moscow, Russia.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Argentina ||||||
| 2010 | South American Games / South American U23 Championships | Medellín, Colombia | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2010 | Ibero-American Championships | San Fernando, Spain | 3rd | Decathlon | 7290 pts |
| 2011 | South American Championships | Buenos Aires, Argentina | 2nd | Decathlon | 7545 pts |
| 2011 | Pan American Games | Guadalajara, Mexico | 5th | Decathlon | 7826 pts |
| 2013 | South American Championships | Cartagena, Colombia | 1st | Decathlon | 7273 pts |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2014 | South American Games | Santiago, Chile | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2014 | Ibero-American Championships | São Paulo, Brazil | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2016 | Ibero-American Championships | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 1st | Decathlon | 7634 pts |
| 2017 | South American Championships | Asunción, Paraguay | – | Decathlon | DNF |
# Three-way hybrid

A three-way hybrid set-top box is a hybrid device typically used by Pay TV operators and Telecommunications service providers to converge content delivered via three different video transport networks – satellite, terrestrial and IP [managed or public Internet]. Three-way Hybrid [or tribrid] Set-Top Boxes enable consumers to navigate between a wide range of content quickly and intuitively, and view it all on the main household TV set.
One of the first operators to deploy a tribrid platform is ITI Neovision's n in Poland, which rolled out their Turbo Dekoder HD in December 2009 using Advanced Digital Broadcast's ADB-5720SX. The n deployment won the 2010 IP TV World Forum award for Best Interactive TV service and "best in show" awards.
# Shripathi Ravindra Bhat

Shripathi Ravindra Bhat (born 21 October 1958) is a former judge of the Supreme Court of India. He has also served as chief justice of the Rajasthan High Court and judge of the Delhi High Court.

## Career

He was born on 21 October 1958 at Mysore. He was educated in Bangalore and Gwalior. He did his schooling from the Central School, Faridabad. He did Bachelor of Arts with honors in English literature from Hindu College, Delhi in 1979. He obtained his Bachelor of Laws degree from Campus Law Centre, Delhi University in 1982. In the same year, he was enrolled with Delhi Bar Council. He practiced before Delhi High Court and Supreme Court of India. He was elevated as an additional judge of Delhi High Court on 16 July 2004 and made permanent judge on 20 February 2006. He was elevated as chief justice of Rajasthan High Court on 5 May 2019. He was elevated as a judge of Supreme Court of India on 23 September 2019. Over the course of his Supreme Court tenure, Bhat authored 142 judgments.

## Notable judgements

In his tenure as a judge of the Delhi High Court, Bhat delivered some landmark judgements, particularly in the field of IPR, drug regulation and right to information. In Roche v Cipla, a request for an interim injunction by Roche was denied by Justice Bhat on the ground of public interest. The matter pertained to a claim of patent infringement by Roche against generic drug manufacturer Cipla. Going against the entrenched norm of routinely awarding interim injunctions in such matters, Justice Bhat refused injunction on the ground that such interference may lead to the public’s interest getting affected due to the huge price differential between Roche’s and Cipla’s drugs.
Another significant judgment from his stable is CPIO v Subhash Chandra Agarwal in which he held that the office of the Chief Justice of India is amenable to the provisions of the Right to Information Act. This matter was appealed to the Supreme Court, which ultimately agreed with Bhat’s High Court judgment, subject to certain conditions.
Bhat was also part of the bench which upheld the constitutionality of the 2018 amendment to SC-ST(Prevention of Atrocities)Act, 1989. On February 10, 2020, the Court formally upheld the constitutionality of the 2018 Amendment. Justice Arun Mishra wrote the majority on behalf of himself and Justice Vineet Saran. Justice S.R. Bhat wrote a concurring opinion.
# OperaWorks

OperaWorks is an opera training program, founded by program director Ann Baltz, and conducted in Northridge, California, USA.

## Description

OperaWorks is a training program for singers and instructors working in the field of classical music. Accepting a limited number of students selected each year from up to eight cities across the United States, the program operates from the beginning of June and runs through the end of July, annually. OperaWorks was founded in 1987 by classical pianist Ann Baltz as a response to what she saw as the myopic tendencies of conventional operatic training. Baltz envisioned a new approach to the training of vocalists, in which the "total instrument" would be addressed, not just the voice itself. Over the years, her program has expanded to include instruction in movement, Yoga, acting, visualization, conducting, improvisation and the Alexander technique, as well as career management.
In 2006, Baltz invited independent filmmaker Brad Mays to spend an entire summer filming the various classes and events at OperaWorks. The results are to be seen in the documentary feature film SING*ularity.

## Notable alumni

* Grammy Awards: Hila Plitmann, Priti Gandhi, Jessica Rivera
* Metropolitan Opera: Julie Makerov, Jessica Rivera, Rebecca Ringle, Michael Chioldi, Ashley Emerson, Robert McPherson
* New York City Opera: Raymond Ayers, Randall Scotting, Priti Gandhi, Basia Revi, Rebecca Ringle
* Los Angeles Opera: Michael Chioldi, Erica Wueschner, Priti Gandhi
* Solo Pop recording artist: Arden Kaywin