OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helicobacter cetorum

Helicobacter cetorum is a Gram-negative, microaerophilic, spiral (helical) bacterium that is usually found in the stomachs of whales and dolphins. Based on 16S rRNA sequencing, its genome is very similar to that of Helicobacter pylori in that it can cause gastric disease in these animals. Originally isolated among Atlantic white-sided dolphins and Beluga whales in 2000, H. cetorum has been associated with hemorrhages throughout its entire gastrointestinal tract, but its role has not yet been discovered. Prior to the discovery of H. cetorum, there have not been any other Helicobacter species reported in dolphins.

## Microbiology
### Morphology

Helicobacter cetorum is a helical, Gram-negative bacteria that is 4 μm long, 0.6 μm wide, and contains a bipolar flagella. It was originally isolated from fecal samples of Atlantic white-sided dolphins and Beluga whales, and the samples were then visualized via electron microscopy and by Gram stain and Stein's silver stain in tissue.

### Physiology

Helicobacter cetorum is able to grow under microaerophilic conditions at 37-42 °C, but not at 25 °C, and similar to H. pylori, it produces urease, catalase, and oxidase. The isolated samples were resistant to nalidixic acid but sensitive to cephalothin.

### Genome

Helicobacter cetorum strains have been isolated in both dolphins and whales, and their genomes are 1.83 Mb and 1.95 Mb, respectively. In addition, 16S rRNA amplicons were isolated and amplified using PCR, and 1,200 bp amplicons were generated.

## Pathophysiology

Among the samples collected from Beluga whales and dolphins, common symptoms included intermittent inappetence, lethargy, chronic regurgitation and weight loss, and endoscopies performed on each of these animals demonstrated esophageal and forestomach ulcers. Within the Atlantic white-sided dolphins, multifocal coalescing hemorrhages and mucosal hemorrhages were discovered in the jejunum and the pyloric stomach, respectively. Even though there is evidence to suggest that there is an association between H. cetorum and the gastric diseases and ulcers reported in these animals, the role that this bacterium plays in these illnesses is unclear.
# Gladys Taylor (publisher)

Gladys Taylor (née Tall; 1917 – May 31, 2015) was a Canadian writer and publisher.

## Biography

Born in Swan River, Manitoba, she trained as a teacher in Winnipeg and taught in her hometown for several years before marrying Lorne Taylor in 1940; during World War II, Lorne served in the Canadian Armed Forces while Gladys served in the Canadian Women's Army Corps.
Following the war, the couple moved to Thetford Mines, Quebec. As a mother and housewife, she began writing fiction as a hobby, and won the Ryerson Fiction Award twice in the 1950s for her novels Pine Roots in 1956 and The King Tree in 1958. She also served for several years as editor of Canadian Bookman & Quarterly, the quarterly trade publication of the Canadian Authors Association.
Following her divorce from Lorne at age 50, Taylor moved to Alberta. With few immediate opportunities for work, she placed a classified advertisement to promote her services as an editor. She received a response from a man who was launching a new magazine, Western Leisure, and became an editor and investor in the magazine, eventually buying out her partner and serving as the magazine's publisher. She then expanded her business by acquiring a network of community newspapers, including The Wheel and Deal, the Rocky View Five Village Weekly, the Carstairs Courier and the Airdrie Advance.
In 1977, she went on a driving tour in Australia, publishing the memoir Alone in the Australian Outback in 1984; the book formed the basis for the 1992 film Over the Hill. In 1987, she published Alone in the Boardroom, a memoir of her experience as a woman in business at a time when that was still a relative novelty.
She was also known for her editorials in her newspapers, which were harshly critical of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Alberta premier Don Getty. She endorsed the Reform Party of Canada in the 1988 federal election.
She ran as an independent candidate in the 1989 Alberta Senate nominee election, finishing fourth of six candidates.
Taylor's fifth book, Valinda, Our Daughter, was published in 1993. The book tells of the EgyptAir Flight 648 hijacking, with a focus on one of the Canadian passengers.
Taylor died on May 31, 2015, in Airdrie, Alberta.
# L-series trains

The L-series (Chinese: 临时客车; 临客; Linke) trains are temporary trains run by railway bureaus of the People's Republic of China at times when they are thought to be necessary, such as the Chunyun period.

## History
### 1940–1960

The very first L-series trains appeared during the Anti-Japanese war, when the national railway network was entirely operated by South Manzhou Railway(南满铁路), and controlled by Japan. After the victory of the war, the country was founded, and the National Railway Bureau(国家铁路局), which once called China People's Railway(中国人民铁道) was founded. Then, to meet the transport needs during the Spring Festival (Chunyun), the bureau started a "temporary passenger service", which was usually operated using freight wagons as a result of a lack of passenger coaches.

### The Cultural Revolution

During the Cultural Revolution, the national railway bureau was taken control from the government, and more trains to meet the needs of revolutionaries to move around the country. More "temporary passenger services" had to be made, this time with more freight wagons and passenger coaches. It was also a time when there's many serious injuries in those trains, and even deaths.

### 1976–1990

After the downfall of "the gang of four", the national railway bureau was controlled by the government again, and more L-series services had to be made to transport the huge flows of people rushing home during the Spring Festival. The flow of east and south coming people looking for jobs made it even worse. The trains were too crowded that passengers even had to push themselves into windows to get on the trains. L-series trains were still operated, but with less and less freight wagons and more commuter coaches (known as coach type 30).

### 1990–2000

With more and more passenger coaches were made, those services provided by freight wagons finally stopped the L-series services in 2000. Meanwhile, the fourth railway speed-up campaign made more faster services and more L-series trains in a higher speed. The L-series trains began to run as the same priority of 1- or 2- trains instead of the lowest level.

### 2000–2015

The national railway bureau improved the L-series train services during the 5th and 6th railway speed-up campaign.

### 2015–

In 2015 all the L-series trains were replaced by trains with a temporary number of 3- and 4-, and the new fast and express temporary trains was introduced. The L-series was then divided into K-series (K3*** and K4***), T-series (T3*** and T4***), Z-series (Z3*** and Z4***).
CRH also provides high-speed temporary services within D-series (D3*** and D4***) and G-series (G3*** and G4***).
# Japonia hispida

Japonia hispida is a species of land snail with opercula, terrestrial gastropods in the family Cyclophoridae. This species is endemic to Japan.
# Cambaz, Karacabey

Cambaz is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 319 (2022).
# Junction, Ohio

Junction is an unincorporated community in western Auglaize Township, Paulding County, Ohio, United States. It lies along the concurrent State Routes 111 and 637. The Auglaize River flows along the eastern edge of the community. It is located midway between the village of Paulding, the county seat of Paulding County, and the city of Defiance, the county seat of Defiance County.

## History

Junction was so-named because it was the junction between the Wabash and Erie Canal and Miami and Erie Canal. With the construction of the railroad, business activity shifted to other nearby places, and the town's population dwindled.
# Heineken Classic

The Heineken Classic was a men's professional golf tournament played in Australia from 1990 to 2005 as part of the PGA Tour of Australasia. From 1990 to 1992 it was called the Vines Classic.
It was held at The Vines Resort & Country Club in Western Australia from 1990 to 2001 and moved to the Royal Melbourne Golf Club from 2002 to 2005. From 1996 onwards it was co-sanctioned by the European Tour. In 2005 it was the most lucrative golf tournament in Australasia, but the 2006 event was cancelled after the sponsor withdrew and the promoters were unable to find a replacement. This was one of a series of tournaments to be cancelled in Australia within the space of a few years. The winners of the Heineken Classic included former World Number 1s Ernie Els and Ian Woosnam and future U.S. Open champion Michael Campbell.

## Winners

| Year | Tour(s) | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Heineken Classic |||||||
| 2005 | ANZ, EUR | Craig Parry | 270 | −14 | Playoff | Nick O'Hern |
| 2004 | ANZ, EUR | Ernie Els (3) | 268 | −20 | 1 stroke | Adam Scott |
| 2003 | ANZ, EUR | Ernie Els (2) | 273 | −15 | 1 stroke | Nick Faldo Peter Lonard |
| 2002 | ANZ, EUR | Ernie Els | 271 | −17 | 5 strokes | Peter Fowler David Howell Peter O'Malley |
| 2001 | ANZ, EUR | Michael Campbell (2) | 270 | −18 | 5 strokes | David Smail |
| 2000 | ANZ, EUR | Michael Campbell | 268 | −20 | 6 strokes | Thomas Bjørn |
| 1999 | ANZ, EUR | Jarrod Moseley | 274 | −14 | 1 stroke | Ernie Els Bernhard Langer Peter Lonard |
| 1998 | ANZ, EUR | Thomas Bjørn | 280 | −8 | 1 stroke | Ian Woosnam |
| 1997 | ANZ, EUR | Miguel Ángel Martín | 273 | −15 | 1 stroke | Fred Couples |
| 1996 | ANZ, EUR | Ian Woosnam | 277 | −11 | 1 stroke | Paul McGinley Jean van de Velde |
| 1995 | ANZ | Robert Allenby | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Wayne Smith |
| 1994 | ANZ | Mike Clayton | 279 | −9 | 3 strokes | Wayne Smith |
| 1993 | ANZ | Peter Senior | 275 | −13 | 3 strokes | Michael Campbell |
| Vines Classic |||||||
| 1992 | ANZ | Ian Baker-Finch | 276 | −12 | 1 stroke | Jeff Maggert Frank Nobilo |
| 1991 | ANZ | Blaine McCallister | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Wayne Grady Greg Turner |
| 1990 | ANZ | Jeff Maggert | 281 | −7 | 1 stroke | Brett Ogle |
# Mlečva

Mlečva (Serbian Cyrillic: Млечва) is a village in the municipality of Bratunac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Giulia Boschi

Giulia Boschi (born 17 December 1962) is an Italian film and television actress.

## Life and career

Born in Rome, Boschi is the daughter of the television presenter Aba Cercato. She made her film debut in 1984, in Francesca Comencini's Pianoforte, and for this performance she was awarded as best actress at the Rio de Janeiro Film Festival. She was also awarded a Silver Ribbon for best new actress. In 1988 she won the Ciak d'oro for best supporting actress in Da grande.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1984 | Pianoforte | Maria |
| 1985 | Secrets Secrets | Rosa |
| 1987 | Italian Night | Daria |
| 1987 | The Sicilian | Giovanna Ferra |
| 1987 | Da Grande | Francesca |
| 1988 | Chocolat | Aimée Dalens |
| 1988 | The Camels | Anna |
| 1989 | Singolo | |
| 1990 | Atto di dolore | Martina |
| 1993 | Bonus malus | Valeria |
| 1995 | L'uomo proiettile | La donna barbuta |
| 1997 | Porzûs | Ada Zambon |
# List of windmills in Devon

A list of windmills in Devon.

## Locations

| Location | Name of mill and grid reference | Type | Maps | First mention or built | Last mention or demise |
| Abbotsham | Bowood Mill | | 1765 1827 | 1765 | 1827 |
| Abbotsham | Tealter Mill | | | 1695 | Demolished c. 1817 |
| Alverdiscott | | | | 1603 | 1603 |
| Bere Ferrers | | | | 1637 | 1637 |
| Brixham | Little Rey Mill SX 926 557 | Tower | | 1797 | 1840 Windmill World |
| Brixham | Furzeham Common Mill | Tower | | 1818 | 1838 |
| Broadclyst | Clyston Manor Mill SX 991 966 | Tower | 1809 1827 | 1786 | Windmill World |
| Cruwys Morchard | | | | 1553 | 1553 |
| Dartmouth | | Post | | c. 1700 | c. 1700 |
| Exminster | Shillingford Mill | | | 1835 | 1835 |
| Exmouth | | Tower | 1809 | 1797 | Demolished 1849 |
| Galmpton Warnborough | SX 889 567 | Tower | 1827 | c. 1810 | Windmill World |
| Holsworthy | | Tower | 1765 | 1765 | Demolished c. 1890 |
| Instow | Church Mill SS 482 312 | Tower | | | Windmill World |
| Instow | South Mill | | | 1797 | 1797 |
| Littleham | Heale House | Titt iron wind engine | | | |
| Lundy | North Mill | Tower | | 17th century | Ruin by 1787 |
| Lundy | West Mill SS 136 465 | Tower | | 17th century | Windmill World |
| Northam | | | 1675 | 1609 | 1675 |
| Northam | Bidna Mill SS 457 296 | Tower | | 1806 | Tower blown down 1919 Windmill World |
| North Whilborough | Long Burrow Mill SX 872 658 | Tower | | | Windmill World |
| Paignton | Fernacombe Mill SX 875 624 | Tower | | 1829 | Windmill World |
| Pilton | | | | 1594 | |
| Petrockstowe | Heanton Mill SS 491 103 | Tower | 1809 | 1756 | Windmill World |
| Plymouth | Devonport Mill | | | 1751 | Demolished 1762 |
| Plymouth | Devonport Mill | Tower | 1827 | 1762 | Demolished c. 1843 |
| Plymouth | Hoe Mill | Post | | 1564 | 1792 |
| Plympton St Mary | | | | 1561 | 1561 |
| Rackenford | | | 1765 | 1765 | 1765 |
| Sandford | Dowrish Mill | | | Late 16th century | Late 16th century |
| Shute | Shute House | Titt iron wind engine | | 1900 | |
| Stokenham | | | | 1612 | 1612 |
| Teigngrace | | | | 1713 | 1713 |
| Teignmouth | | | | 1628 | 1727, demolished by 1759 |
| Topsham | | | | 1769 | 1790, demolished by 1817 |
| Torquay | Yaddon Down Mill SX 908 658 | Tower | | 1673 | Windmill World |
| Torquay | Chelston Mill | | | 1823 | 1823 |
| Torquay | Fleet Mill | | | 1808 | 1820 |
| Witheridge | | | 1765 | 1765 | 1765 |
| Woodbury | | | | 1289 | 1289 |
| Woodbury Salterton | | | | 1549 | 1549 |
| Woolfardisworthy | Almiston Mill | | | c. 1840 | c. 1840 |

## Sources

Unless stated otherwise, the source for all entries is Minchinton, Walter (1977). Windmills of Devon. Exeter: Exeter Industrial Archaeology Group. ISBN 978-0-950177-86-1.

## Maps

* 1675 John Ogilby
* 1765 Benjamin Donn
* 1809 Ordnance Survey
* 1827 C & J Greenwood
# Korba

Korba may refer to:

## Places

* Korba, Chhattisgarh, a city in India
** Korba district, an administrative district in India
** Korba railway station
** Korba (Lok Sabha constituency)
** Korba (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Korba, Heliopolis, Cairo, Egypt
* Korba, Estonia, Paide Parish, Järva County
* Korba, Tunisia

## Other uses

* CS Korba, a football club based in Korba, Tunisia
* Józef Korbas (1914–1981), Polish footballer
* Korba (Dune), a character in the novel Dune Messiah by Frank Herbert
# L13

L13 or L-13 may refer to:

## Vehicles

* LET L-13 Blaník, a trainer glider
* Soviet submarine L-13, a Leninets-class submarine
* Stinson L-13, an American utility aircraft
* Zeppelin LZ 45, a German airship

## Proteins

* 60S ribosomal protein L13
* Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L13
* Ribosomal protein L13 leader, a family of human genes

## Other uses

* Barcelona Metro line 13
* Kwese language
* Nissan L13 engine
# Jaulnes

Jaulnes is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants are called Jaulnois.
# Calliotropis metallica

Calliotropis metallica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

(Original description) A brilliantly nacreous species, ornamented with two spiral rows of conical tubercles and four smooth carinae on the base, exclusive of a faintly granulated one which bounds the umbilicus. The glistening metallic lustre of the whole exterior is largely though not entirely due to the erosion of the delicate external layer of the shell.
In the Siboga-specimens the whole shell, perhaps with exception of the embryonic whorls, is covered by a thin yellowish layer, having the aspect of an epidermis, and only when this is removed, the metallic lustre appears. The basal carinae, if not eroded, are not smooth, in the majority of the specimens. There are only three of them, and a trace of an intermediate one near the aperture, the most central keel is decidedly adorned with small tubercles and also the other ones are slightly beaded or crenulated. The outer layer of the shell has a fibrous texture, in the interstices between the umbilical keel and the second basal keel, the surface has distinct riblike striae. The funnel-shaped, pervious umbilicus has the same riblike striae on its wall.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Africa, Madagascar, Southern India and off Indonesia.
# Glycoside hydrolase family 44

In molecular biology, glycoside hydrolase family 44 is a family of glycoside hydrolases.
Glycoside hydrolases EC 3.2.1. are a widespread group of enzymes that hydrolyse the glycosidic bond between two or more carbohydrates, or between a carbohydrate and a non-carbohydrate moiety. A classification system for glycoside hydrolases, based on sequence similarity, has led to the definition of >100 different families. This classification is available on the CAZy web site, and also discussed at CAZypedia, an online encyclopedia of carbohydrate active enzymes.
Glycoside hydrolase family 44 CAZY GH_44, formerly known as cellulase family J, includes enzymes with endoglucanase EC 3.2.1.4 and xyloglucanase EC 3.2.1.151 activities. The overall structure of enzymes in this family consists of a TIM-like barrel domain, a beta-sandwich domain and an active site with two glutamic acid residues, all of which are conserved between the endoglucanases and xyloglucanases in the family, with only minor differences.
# Julie Garwood

Julie Elizabeth Garwood (née Murphy; December 26, 1944 – June 8, 2023) was an American writer of over twenty-seven romance novels in both the historical and suspense subgenres. Over thirty-five million copies of her books are in print, and she had at least 24 New York Times Bestsellers. She also wrote a novel for young adults called A Girl Named Summer.
Garwood's novel For the Roses was adapted for the television feature Rose Hill.

## Biography

Julie Garwood born Julia Elizabeth Murphy and was raised in Kansas City, Missouri, the sixth of seven children in a large Irish family. She was the daughter of Felicita “Flip” Murphy, née Kennedy and Thomas Murphy and had five sisters: Sharon, Kathleen, Marilyn, Mary Colette "Cookie", and Joanne, and one brother: Tom. After having a tonsillectomy at age six, because she missed so much school, she did not learn to read as the other children her age did. She was eleven before her mother realized Garwood was unable to read. A math teacher, Sister Elizabeth, devoted the entire summer that year to teaching Garwood how to read, and how to enjoy the stories she was reading. This teacher had such an impact on Garwood's life that she named her daughter Elizabeth.
While studying to be a registered nurse, Garwood took a Russian history course and became intrigued by history, choosing to pursue a double major in history and nursing. A professor, impressed by the quality of her essays, convinced Garwood to write. The result was a children's book, A Girl Named Summer, and her first historical novel, Gentle Warrior.
Garwood married young and had three children: Gerry, Bryan, and Elizabeth. The family resided in Leawood, Kansas. Although Garwood enjoyed her writing, she was not intending to pursue a career as an author. As a young wife and mother she took several freelance writing jobs, and wrote longer stories to amuse herself. After her youngest child started school, Garwood began attending local writers' conferences, where she soon met an agent. The agent sold both her children's book and her historical novel, and soon the publisher requested more historical romances.
Garwood's novels are particularly known for the quirkiness of her heroines, who tend to have an ability to get lost anywhere, clumsiness, and a "charming ability to obfuscate and change the direction of conversations to the consternation, frustration, but eventual acceptance of the other party." She was not afraid to tackle difficult issues, and one of her books deals with spousal abuse.
Despite her success in the historical romance genre, Garwood ventured into a new genre and began writing contemporary romantic suspense novels. Like her historicals, these contemporaries still focus on family relationships, whether between blood relatives or groups of friends who have styled themselves as a family.
Her first contemporary offering, Heartbreaker, was optioned for film and was serialized in Cosmopolitan.
Garwood died at her home in Kansas on June 8, 2023, at the age of 78.
# Heineken Cup 2012

Heineken Cup 2012 may refer to:
* 2011–12 Heineken Cup competition
* 2012–13 Heineken Cup competition
* 2012 Heineken Cup Final, the final of the 2011–12 Heineken Cup competition
# Moggi

Moggi (Italian pronunciation:) is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugenio Moggi, Italian professor of computer science
* Luciano Moggi (born 1937), Italian football administrator
# Girlguiding Midlands

Girlguiding Midlands is one of the nine regions and countries of Girlguiding UK. The Midland Region HQ is on Lower Church Street in Ashby-de-la-Zouch. The Chief Commissioner is currently Clare Shinton.

## Counties

Girlguiding Midlands is subdivided into 11 Girlguiding UK Counties. These may not all correspond to the counties defined by the British government.
* Birmingham
* Derbyshire
* Herefordshire
* Leicestershire
* Northamptonshire
* Nottinghamshire
* Shropshire
* Staffordshire
* Warwickshire
* West Mercia
* Worcestershire
# Lists of Mexican state governors

The governors of the states of Mexico are the first-level administrative divisions of Mexico. There are 31 states and one federal entity in Mexico. The lists include current governors, female governors, and governors of each state.

## General

* List of current state governors in Mexico
* List of female state governors in Mexico

## By state

* Governor of Aguascalientes
* Governor of Baja California
* Governor of Baja California Sur
* Governor of Campeche
* Governor of Chiapas
* Governor of Chihuahua
* Governor of Coahuila
* Governor of Colima
* Governor of Durango
* Governor of Guanajuato
* Governor of Guerrero
* Governor of Hidalgo
* Governor of Jalisco
* Governor of the State of Mexico
* Governor of Michoacán
* Governor of Morelos
* Governor of Nayarit
* Governor of Nuevo León
* Governor of Oaxaca
* Governor of Puebla
* Governor of Querétaro
* Governor of Quintana Roo
* Governor of San Luis Potosí
* Governor of Sinaloa
* Governor of Sonora
* Governor of Tabasco
* Governor of Tamaulipas
* Governor of Tlaxcala
* Governor of Veracruz
* Governor of Yucatán
* Governor of Zacatecas
# L12

L12 may refer to:

## Ships and boats

* HMS L12, a submarine of the Royal Navy
* HMS Albrighton (L12), a destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HMS Ocean (L12), a helicopter carrier of the Royal Navy
* HMS Sandwich (L12), a sloop of the Royal Navy
* Soviet submarine L-12, a Leninets-class submarine

## Other uses

* Lectionary 12, a 12th-century, Greek manuscript of the New Testament
* Liberty L-12, an American aircraft engine
* Lockheed L-12 Electra Junior, an American passenger aircraft
* LSWR L12 class, a class of steam locomotives
* TEDOM L 12, a Czech bus
* L-12, an L-class blimp of the United States Navy
# Javornik, Croatia

Javornik (Serbian Cyrillic: Јаворник) is a village on the Una River, near the town Dvor, Banija region, Croatia. It is part of the Dvor municipality and its population was 107 at the 2011 census.
# Calliotropis minorusaitoi

Calliotropis minorusaitoi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 21.4 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.