OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ATC code R01

ATC code R01 Nasal preparations is a therapeutic subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System, a system of alphanumeric codes developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) for the classification of drugs and other medical products. Subgroup R01 is part of the anatomical group R Respiratory system.
Codes for veterinary use (ATCvet codes) can be created by placing the letter Q in front of the human ATC code: for example, QR01. National issues of the ATC classification may include additional codes not present in this list, which follows the WHO version.

## R01A Decongestants and other nasal preparations for topical use
### R01AA Sympathomimetics, plain

    R01AA02 Cyclopentamine
    R01AA03 Ephedrine
    R01AA04 Phenylephrine
    R01AA05 Oxymetazoline
    R01AA06 Tetryzoline
    R01AA07 Xylometazoline
    R01AA08 Naphazoline
    R01AA09 Tramazoline
    R01AA10 Metizoline
    R01AA11 Tuaminoheptane
    R01AA12 Fenoxazoline
    R01AA13 Tymazoline
    R01AA14 Epinephrine
    R01AA15 Indanazoline

### R01AB Sympathomimetics, combinations excluding corticosteroids

    R01AB01 Phenylephrine
    R01AB02 Naphazoline
    R01AB03 Tetryzoline
    R01AB05 Ephedrine
    R01AB06 Xylometazoline
    R01AB07 Oxymetazoline
    R01AB08 Tuaminoheptane

### R01AC Antiallergic agents, excluding corticosteroids

    R01AC01 Cromoglicic acid
    R01AC02 Levocabastine
    R01AC03 Azelastine
    R01AC04 Antazoline
    R01AC05 Spaglumic acid
    R01AC06 Thonzylamine
    R01AC07 Nedocromil
    R01AC08 Olopatadine
    R01AC51 Cromoglicic acid, combinations

### R01AD Corticosteroids

    R01AD01 Beclometasone
    R01AD02 Prednisolone
    R01AD03 Dexamethasone
    R01AD04 Flunisolide
    R01AD05 Budesonide
    R01AD06 Betamethasone
    R01AD07 Tixocortol
    R01AD08 Fluticasone
    R01AD09 Mometasone
    R01AD11 Triamcinolone
    R01AD12 Fluticasone furoate
    R01AD13 Ciclesonide
    R01AD52 Prednisolone, combinations
    R01AD53 Dexamethasone, combinations
    R01AD57 Tixocortol, combinations
    R01AD58 Fluticasone, combinations
    R01AD59 Mometasone, combinations
    R01AD60 Hydrocortisone, combinations

### R01AX Other nasal preparations

    R01AX01 Calcium hexamine thiocyanate
    R01AX02 Retinol
    R01AX03 Ipratropium bromide
    R01AX05 Ritiometan
    R01AX06 Mupirocin
    R01AX07 Hexamidine
    R01AX08 Framycetin
    R01AX09 Hyaluronic acid
    R01AX10 Various
    R01AX30 Combinations

## R01B Nasal decongestants for systemic use
### R01BA Sympathomimetics

    R01BA01 Phenylpropanolamine
    R01BA02 Pseudoephedrine
    R01BA03 Phenylephrine
    R01BA51 Phenylpropanolamine, combinations
    R01BA52 Pseudoephedrine, combinations
    R01BA53 Phenylephrine, combinations
# 1997 Categoría Primera B season

The 1997 Categoría Primera B season, (officially known as the 1997 Copa Concasa for sponsorship reasons) was the 8th season of Colombia's second division football league. Atlético Huila won the tournament for the second time and was promoted to the Categoría Primera A. John Jairo Quiñónez, playing for Real Cartagena, was the topscorer with 13 goals.

## Teams

16 teams take part in the season. The previous season's champions Deportivo Unicosta was promoted to Primera A for the 1997 season, being replaced in Primera B for this season by Cúcuta Deportivo, who were relegated from Primera A at the end of the 1996–97 season after finishing in the bottom of the top tier's relegation table. After finishing last in the 1996–97 season, River Plate was relegated to Categoría Primera C. Independiente Popayán did not take part of the tournament. Atlético Buenaventura was accepted again by DIMAYOR to compete in the tournament, after three years without competing. Real Floridablanca was the only debuting team for this season.
| Team | City | Stadium |
| Alianza Llanos | Villavicencio | Manuel Calle Lombana |
| Alianza Petrolera | Barrancabermeja | Daniel Villa Zapata |
| Atlético Buenaventura | Buenaventura | Marino Klinger |
| Atlético Córdoba | Cereté | Alberto Saibis Saker |
| Atlético Huila | Neiva | Guillermo Plazas Alcid |
| Bello | Bello | Tulio Ospina |
| Cooperamos Tolima | Ibagué | Manuel Murillo Toro |
| Cúcuta Deportivo | Cúcuta | General Santander |
| Deportivo Antioquia | Itagüí | Metropolitano Ciudad de Itagüí |
| Deportivo Pasto | Pasto | Departamental Libertad |
| Deportivo Rionegro | Rionegro | Alberto Grisales |
| El Cóndor | Bogotá | El Campincito |
| Girardot | Girardot | Luis Antonio Duque Peña |
| Lanceros Boyacá | Tunja | La Independencia |
| Real Cartagena | Cartagena | Jaime Morón León |
| Real Floridablanca | Floridablanca | Álvaro Gómez Hurtado |
* Categoría Primera B 1997 champion
* Atlético Huila 2nd title
# 8/12

8/12 may refer to:
* August 12 (month-day date notation)
** Unite the Right rally, locally referred to as 8/12, a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia
* December 8 (day-month date notation)
* 8/12 (film), an upcoming Bengali film
# Emanuel Todorov

Emanuel (Emo) Vassilev Todorov (born 1971), a neuroscientist, is an associate professor and director of the Movement Control Laboratory at the University of Washington. He introduced the use of optimal control as a formal explanatory framework for biological movement (see below). He is the principal developer of the MuJoCo physics engine.
Todorov completed his PhD in MIT under the supervision of Michael Jordan and Whitman Richards. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the Gatsby Computational Neuroscience Unit at UCL under Peter Dayan and Geoffrey Hinton. He is a recipient of the 2004 Sloan Fellowship in neuroscience.
In 2002 he proposed that stochastic optimal control principles are a good theoretical framework for explaining biological movement. In 2011 this view was acknowledged by one of its critics, Karl Friston, to have become "the dominant paradigm for understanding motor behavior in formal or computational terms." It has been described in the popular scientific press together with other connections between biology and optimisation principles. An editorial comment by Kenji Doya about one of Todorov's articles in PNAS called it "a refreshingly new approach in optimal control based on a novel insight as to the duality of optimal control and statistical inference".
His work on robotic hands has been featured in popular publications on robotics. In January 2017 he was interviewed for the Robots Podcast.
He is the recipient of 11 National Science Foundation grant awards totalling more than $7.5 million as Principal Investigator.
# Fred O. Wilson

Fred O. Wilson (July 24, 1903 – July 30, 1983) was an American politician who served as the Attorney General of Arizona from 1949 to 1953.

## Early life and education

Fred O. Wilson, son of Edna Ozanne and Walter S. Wilson (1877-1964), was born in Maricopa County in 1903. Wilson attended Stanford University and was admitted to the United States Supreme Court bar on May 24, 1937.

## Career

From 1938 to 1942, he lived in Washington, DC and served as an assistant attorney for the Federal Security Agency. He then spent two years in Denver, Colorado working for the Agency as Assistant Regional Attorney. Moving to Arizona, he worked a in a number of government jobs including as an Assistant Attorney General at the Employment Security Commission and the Arizona Industrial Commission.
Wilson unsuccessfully ran for the Democratic nomination for Arizona Attorney General in 1944. He prevailed against Yale McFate in the 1948 Democratic primary. He then defeated his Republican challenger Laurens Henderson in the following election. In 1950, Wilson faced John Jacob Rhodes and won reelection. In 1952, Wilson defeated Robert Morrison in the primary but then lost the general election to Republican Ross F. Jones.
After his election defeat and subsequent bribery trial, Wilson went into private practice in Phoenix. In 1954, he moved to Show Low and became City Attorney.
In 1960, he was elected as Navajo County Attorney.
In 1962, he ran for a judgeship in Navajo County, but lost to Melvyn T. Shelley. He was succeeded as county attorney by John F. Taylor.
Wilson died on July 30, 1983.

### Bribery trial

In 1953, Pima County Attorney Robert Morrison charged Wilson with bribery and conspiracy to violate the state's gambling laws. The trial venue was moved from Tucson to Yuma and took place in April 1953, with newly elected attorney general Ross F. Jones, county attorney Morris K. Udall, and Special Prosecutor Norman Herring forming the prosecution team. Maurice T. Gurney, claimed that Wilson offered Gurney $800 to $1,000 a month if he would allow a friend of his to operate gambling in Pima county. Wilson denied ever having a meeting with Gurney and testified: "As God is my Judge, I never had a meeting with Gurney except for saying a few words to him in the sheriff's office and seeing him once in the Elks Club."
Wilson was acquitted.
# Kristof Hering

Kristof Hering (born 27 February 1989) is a German singer, best known for finishing in sixth place in season 9 of Deutschland sucht den Superstar.

## Early life

Hering was born in Hanover, West Germany. He has an older sister and younger brother. In 2008, he left home and went to a Catholic Gymnasium where he received his Abitur. He was at the Stage-School-Hamburg in 2008 and 2009.
He is a fan of Udo Jürgens, Robbie Williams and Peter Maffay. He also likes jazz and pop. His favorite songs includes "Über 7 Brücken" by Peter Maffay and "I sing a Liad für di" by Andreas Gabalier.

## Career
### DSDS

Hering was eliminated in the top 6 of Deutschland sucht den Superstar. He suffered verbal abuse and death threats during his participation during season 9 due to his homosexuality. People were writing stuff like "You are sooo gay to .."; "I'll cut your balls"; "Get out of DSDS, if you value your life" and "I stab you up". Broadcaster RTL filed charges against unknown persons because of the threats.

#### Performances

| Show (Original airdate) | Song (artist) |
| Top 16 (25 February 2012) | "Und es war Sommer" (Peter Maffay) |
| Top 10 (3 March 2012) | "Verdammt ich lieb dich" (Matthias Reim) |
| Top 9 (10 March 2012) | "Ai se eu te pego!" (Michel Teló) |
| Top 8 (17 March 2012) | "So bist du" (Peter Maffay) |
| Top 7 (24 March 2012) | "Über den Wolken" (Dieter Thomas Kuhn) |
| Top 6 (31 March 2012) | "Joana" (Roland Kaiser) |
| Top 6 (31 March 2012) | "Y.M.C.A" (Village People) (duet with Daniele Negroni) |

### Post-DSDS

After DSDS, Hering released a single called "Tears of Happiness".
# Cairnes baronets

The Cairnes baronetcy, of Monaghan in Ireland, was a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain. It was created on 6 May 1708 for the Irish banker and politician Alexander Cairnes, with remainder to his younger brother, Henry Cairnes. Cairnes had no surviving male issue and was succeeded according to the special remainder by his brother, the second Baronet. The title became extinct on the latter's death in 1743.

## Cairnes baronets, of Monaghan (1708)

* Sir Alexander Cairnes, 1st Baronet (1665–1732)
* Sir Henry Cairnes, 2nd Baronet (1673–1743)
# Empedaula phanerozona

Empedaula phanerozona is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are ochreous whitish, somewhat sprinkled irregularly with light grey and there are small dots of blackish irroration (sprinkles) at the base of the costa and dorsum. There is also a transverse brownish stria irrorated with blackish at one-fifth more or less expressed, as well as a moderate slightly oblique brown fascia before the middle, darker posteriorly. Minute black dots are found in the disc at the middle and three-fourths. The costa is broadly suffused with fuscous on the posterior half, some rosy-whitish irroration crossing the wing near the apex. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# Chmielnik

Chmielnik may refer to:
* Chmielnik, Lublin Voivodeship, in east Poland
* Chmielnik, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland
* Chmielnik, Opole Voivodeship, in south-west Poland
* Chmielnik, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-east Poland
* Chmielnik, Podkarpackie Voivodeship, in south-east Poland
** Gmina Chmielnik, Podkarpackie Voivodeship, the gmina administrative district
* Chmielnik, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in central Poland
* Chmielnik, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in north Poland
* Polish name for Khmilnyk in Ukraine
# Bluebells School International

Bluebells School International is an international school in Kailash Colony, New Delhi, India. As of 2015, the school has 1,875 students in levels Nursery through XII, with 150 teachers. It has Pre-Primary, Primary School, Middle School, and Secondary & Senior Secondary programmes. The current campus has 3 acres (1.2 ha) of land.
Its motto is 'One planet the Earth, One Family – Mankind'. It was first established in 1957. A Hungarian woman named Mari Guha established the school in Jorbagh and passed control to G. Soni after Guha left India. The current campus in Kailash opened in 1977 and the school's senior secondary school section was recognised in 1978.
# ATC code R05

ATC code R05 Cough and cold preparations is a therapeutic subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System, a system of alphanumeric codes developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) for the classification of drugs and other medical products. Subgroup R05 is part of the anatomical group R Respiratory system.
Codes for veterinary use (ATCvet codes) can be created by placing the letter Q in front of the human ATC code: for example, QR05. ATCvet codes without corresponding human ATC codes are cited with the leading Q in the following list. National issues of the ATC classification may include additional codes not present in this list, which follows the WHO version.

## R05C Expectorants, excluding combinations with cough suppressants
### R05CA Expectorants

    R05CA01 Tyloxapol
    R05CA02 Potassium iodide
    R05CA03 Guaifenesin
    R05CA04 Ipecacuanha
    R05CA05 Altheae radix
    R05CA06 Senega
    R05CA07 Antimony pentasulfide
    R05CA08 Creosote
    R05CA09 Guaiacolsulfonate
    R05CA10 Combinations
    R05CA11 Levoverbenone
    R05CA12 Hederae helicis folium
    R05CA13 Cineole

### R05CB Mucolytics

    R05CB01 Acetylcysteine
    R05CB02 Bromhexine
    R05CB03 Carbocisteine
    R05CB04 Eprazinone
    R05CB05 Mesna
    R05CB06 Ambroxol
    R05CB07 Sobrerol
    R05CB08 Domiodol
    R05CB09 Letosteine
    R05CB10 Combinations
    R05CB11 Stepronin
    R05CB13 Dornase alfa (desoxyribonuclease)
    R05CB14 Neltenexine
    R05CB15 Erdosteine
    R05CB16 Mannitol
    QR05CB90 Dembrexine hydrochloride

## R05D Cough suppressants, excluding combinations with expectorants
### R05DA Opium alkaloids and derivatives

    R05DA01 Ethylmorphine
    R05DA03 Hydrocodone
    R05DA04 Codeine
    R05DA05 Opium alkaloids with morphine
    R05DA06 Normethadone
    R05DA07 Noscapine
    R05DA08 Pholcodine
    R05DA09 Dextromethorphan
    R05DA10 Thebacon
    R05DA11 Dimemorfan
    R05DA12 Acetyldihydrocodeine
    R05DA20 Combinations (QR05DA20 Combinations of opium alkaloids and derivatives)
    QR05DA90 Butorphanol

### R05DB Other cough suppressants

    R05DB01 Benzonatate
    R05DB02 Benproperine
    R05DB03 Clobutinol
    R05DB04 Isoaminile
    R05DB05 Pentoxyverine
    R05DB07 Oxolamine
    R05DB09 Oxeladin
    R05DB10 Clofedanol
    R05DB11 Pipazetate
    R05DB12 Bibenzonium bromide
    R05DB13 Butamirate
    R05DB14 Fedrilate
    R05DB15 Zipeprol
    R05DB16 Dibunate
    R05DB17 Droxypropine
    R05DB18 Prenoxdiazine
    R05DB19 Dropropizine
    R05DB20 Combinations
    R05DB21 Cloperastine
    R05DB22 Meprotixol
    R05DB23 Piperidione
    R05DB24 Tipepidine
    R05DB25 Morclofone
    R05DB26 Nepinalone
    R05DB27 Levodropropizine
    R05DB28 Dimethoxanate
    R05DB29 Gefapixant

## R05F Cough suppressants and expectorants, combinations
### R05FA Opium derivatives and expectorants

    R05FA01 Opium derivatives and mucolytics
    R05FA02 Opium derivatives and expectorants

### R05FB Other cough suppressants and expectorants

    R05FB01 Cough suppressants and mucolytics
    R05FB02 Cough suppressants and expectorants

## R05X Other cold preparations

    Empty group
# 2021–22 Perth Lynx season

The 2021–22 Perth Lynx season is the 21st season for the franchise in the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL).

## Standings

| # | WNBL Championship ladder | WNBL Championship ladder | WNBL Championship ladder | WNBL Championship ladder | WNBL Championship ladder |
| # | Team | W | L | PCT | GP |
| 1 | Melbourne Boomers | 12 | 5 | 70.5 | 17 |
| 2 | Perth Lynx | 11 | 5 | 68.7 | 16 |
| 3 | Canberra Capitals | 11 | 6 | 64.7 | 17 |
| 4 | Adelaide Lightning | 10 | 7 | 58.8 | 17 |
| 5 | Bendigo Spirit | 7 | 9 | 43.7 | 16 |
| 6 | Townsville Fire | 7 | 10 | 41.1 | 17 |
| 7 | Southside Flyers | 5 | 12 | 29.4 | 17 |
| 8 | Sydney Uni Flames | 4 | 13 | 23.5 | 17 |

## Results
### Regular season

| Game | Date | Team | Score | High points | High rebounds | High assists | Location | Record |
| 1 | January 2 | @ Adelaide | 86–88 | Mabrey (30) | Scherf (9) | Whitcomb (7) | The Lights Community and Sports Centre | 0–1 |
| 2 | January 12 | @ Southside | 83–79 (OT) | Mabrey, Scherf (23) | Scherf (10) | Mabrey (5) | Selkirk Stadium | 1–1 |
| 3 | January 14 | @ Canberra | 88–69 | Mabrey (27) | Scherf (12) | Mabrey (4) | National Convention Centre | 2–1 |
| 4 | January 16 | Melbourne | 77–80 | Garbin, Scherf (18) | Whitcomb (9) | Ciabattoni (5) | Selkirk Stadium | 2–2 |
| 5 | January 19 | Canberra | 102–73 | Garbin (24) | Scherf (14) | Young (8) | Selkirk Stadium | 3–2 |
| 6 | January 23 | @ Sydney | 86–81 | Mabrey (34) | Scherf (9) | Mabrey (5) | Qudos Bank Arena | 4–2 |
| 7 | January 27 | @ Southside | 85–78 | Mabrey (22) | Scherf (11) | Mabrey (6) | Dandenong Stadium | 5–2 |
| 8 | January 29 | Bendigo | 90–82 | Young (24) | Scherf (16) | Ciabattoni, Whitcomb (4) | Selkirk Stadium | 6–2 |
| 9 | February 6 | @ Melbourne | 76–71 (OT) | Young (26) | Scherf (18) | Young (6) | Gippsland Regional Indoor Sports Stadium | 7–2 |
| 10 | March 5 | Sydney | 63–66 | Young (28) | Garbin (10) | Whitcomb (4) | Bendat Basketball Centre | 7–3 |
| 11 | March 7 | Adelaide | 104–79 | Young (30) | Young (7) | Ciabattoni (6) | Bendat Basketball Centre | 8–3 |
| 12 | March 9 | Adelaide | 84–73 | Whitcomb (18) | Garbin (9) | Ciabattoni (7) | Bendat Basketball Centre | 9–3 |
| 13 | March 12 | Canberra | 80–96 | Young (36) | Scherf (10) | Whitcomb (4) | Bendat Basketball Centre | 9–4 |
| 14 | March 16 | @ Sydney | 84–72 | Whitcomb (23) | Scherf (11) | Whitcomb (5) | Brydens Stadium | 10–4 |
| 15 | March 18 | @ Townsville | 75–68 | Mabrey (20) | Scherf (11) | Whitcomb, Young (5) | Townsville Entertainment Centre | 11–4 |
| 16 | March 20 | @ Townsville | 69–76 | Young (26) | Scherf (9) | Mabrey, Young (2) | Townsville Entertainment Centre | 11–5 |

### Finals
#### Semi-finals

| Game | Date | Team | Location |
| 1 | March 24 | Canberra | Bendat Basketball Centre |
| 2 | March 27 | @ Canberra | Southern Cross Stadium |
| 3 | March 31 | Canberra | Bendat Basketball Centre |
# A1082 road

The A1082 is an English A road entirely in the county of Norfolk. It runs from a junction with the A148 King's Lynn to Cromer Road to a roundabout on the A149 in the North Norfolk coastal town of Sheringham.

## Route

The A1082 (Holway Road) is a link from the A148 King's Lynn to Cromer road to the town centre of Sheringham which is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) north from this junction. It also joins the A149 King's Lynn to Great Yarmouth road to the A148, providing an alternative route for easterly drivers on the A149, around the town centre of Cromer, whose one way system snarls up in the summer. ¾ of the length of the A1082 is a 30 mph (48 km/h) speed Limit. There is one controlled pedestrian crossing.

## Landmarks

On the eastern side of the carriage way 0.4 miles (0.64 km) from the northern end of the road is Sheringham's new community centre.

### Pretty Corner Woodland

From the southern terminus of the road running along the eastern side of the road towards the town of Sheringham is an area of woodland with full access to the general public. The area is managed by the Woodland Trust and covers an area of 31.43 hectares (77.7 acres) and is called Pretty Corner. There is a car park and access to the woodland of the A1082 0.8 miles (1.3 km) from Sheringham on the southern side of the carriage way. Within the wood there are several walks including one which takes you to one of the highest points in Norfolk at 96 metres (315 feet) above sea level. From here there are good views across the North Sea and the nearby Sheringham Shoal Offshore Wind Farm.

## History
### Original Walthamstow route

The A1082 was a very short A road in Walthamstow. It started on the A104 Lea Bridge Road and headed along a short section of Whipps Cross Road to end on the A406 Woodford New Road.
The A1082 was originally part of the B160 but came into being in the mid-1920s following the construction of the A406 Woodford New Road. The A406 continued onto Whipps Cross Road and the A1082 number was given to that part of the road that remained.
The road now forms the western side of the Whipps Cross Roundabout and the A406 has moved elsewhere.
# Emeryville Crescent State Marine Reserve

Emeryville Crescent State Marine Reserve is a marine reserve of California, United States, preserving marshland on the east shore of San Francisco Bay. It is managed as part of Eastshore State Park by the East Bay Regional Park District. The 103.5-acre (41.9 ha) marsh stretches from the eastern approach of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge in Oakland to the foot of Powell Street in Emeryville. The reserve encompasses the entire Emeryville Crescent Marsh and is named as such for its crescent shape. It was established in 1985.
Temescal Creek drains into the marshes near the Emeryville–Oakland border on the eastern midpoint of the marshlands. The wetlands are made up of native species of pickleweed, and are currently being threatened by Spartina, a non-native invasive species of Cordgrass. It has invaded 2.4 acres (0.97 ha) or 2.5% of the wetlands. There is an active abatement program consisting of aquatic herbicides.
The park is often used as a recreational area by local fishers and dog-walkers. The reserve is also noted for various problem areas such as unauthorized camping, petty littering, and dumping large articles of garbage such as TVs and refrigerators.
# Fred and Minnie Meyer Sudman House

The Fred and Minnie Meyer Sudman House, located at 490 Vincent Ave. in Chappell, Nebraska, is a historic house (built 1911) that is a notable local landmark. It is a 42-by-36-foot (13 m × 11 m) wood-frame house on a concrete masonry foundation. It is described as a "two-story, symmetrical, central hall, double-pile house," but having a plan that "incorporates spatial design usually reserved for high-style dwellings." It is known to have been built by contractor Henry Dickmeyer, but details of its designer are lost.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. At the time of its NRHP listing, it was noted that a widow's walk that was "originally located on the truncation of the hip roof" had been removed, and accompanying 1988 photos showed no such walk; the photo in 2011 suggests that it has since been restored.
It has also been designated as NEHBS # DU02-2.
The house has now been restored to an early 20th-century appearance and is operated as the Sudman-Neumann Heritage House Museum.
# Kourwéogo Province

Kourwéogo is one of the 45 provinces of Burkina Faso, located in its Plateau-Central Region. It has a population of 181,202 (2019 census).
Its capital is Boussé.

## Departments

Kourweogo is divided into 5 departments:
# Caloptilia scaenica

Caloptilia scaenica is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Encrypted filesystem

Encrypted filesystem may refer to:
* Filesystem-level encryption, a form of disk encryption where individual files or directories are encrypted by the file system itself
* Encrypting File System, the Microsoft Windows encryption subsystem of NTFS