OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Woodhead

Professor Mark Andrew Woodhead FRCP FERS (born 21 December 1954) is a world authority on lung infection and pneumonia. He has been the National Clinical Adviser on pneumonia to the Department of Health since 2010, a Consultant in General and Respiratory Medicine at the Manchester Royal Infirmary since 1992, Honorary Clinical Professor of Respiratory Medicine at the University of Manchester since 2011 and an Honorary Research Fellow of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine since 2013.

## Early life

Mark Andrew Woodhead was born on 21 December 1954. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and King's College London where he graduated with first class honours in 1976 and was made MBBS in 1979. He was made DM at the University of Nottingham in 1988.

## Career

Woodhead started his career as House Officer at King's College Hospital in 1979 before spending five months at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, King's Lynn. He was Senior House Officer at the Nottingham City Hospital and Nottingham General Hospital between 1980 and 1982 before his appointment as Registrar in Medicine at the Nottingham University Hospitals. He was made Senior Registrar of St George's Hospital and the Royal Brompton Hospital in 1987 until his appointment as a Consultant in General and Respiratory Medicine at the Manchester Royal Infirmary in 1992.
Woodhead is a world authority on lung infection and pneumonia. He is a member of the British Thoracic Society, a Fellow of the European Respiratory Society, a member of the American Thoracic Society, Chairman of the European Respiratory Society’s Lower Respiratory Infection Guidelines Group and a section editor of the European Respiratory Journal. He is also a member (and Chairman of the Public Education subcommittee) of the Department of Health Specialist Advisory Committee on Antimicrobial Resistance, a member of the British Thoracic Society Pneumonia Guidelines Committee and editor of the international textbook Respiratory Infections.
Woodhead was made MRCP in 1982 and FRCP in 1996. He was made Honorary Clinical Professor of Respiratory Medicine at the University of Manchester in 2011 and Honorary Research Fellow of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine in 2013.

## Selected work

* Woodhead, Mark (1993). "Guidelines on the management of asthma". Thorax. 48 (2 Suppl): S1–S24. doi:10.1136/thx.48.2_Suppl.S1. OCLC 28012001. PMC 467832. PMID 8322228.
* Respiratory Infections. Published by Taylor & Francis, 2006. ISBN 9781282615816
# Eve Balfour

Eve Balfour may refer to:
* Lady Eve Balfour (1898–1990), English farmer, educator and organic farming pioneer
* Eve Balfour (actress) (1890–1955), British stage and film actress
# Bette Sussman

Bette Sussman is an American television composer, singer, songwriter, pianist, and musical director.

## Biography
### Early life

Sussman was musically inspired by her mother and older sister, Sue. After her mother signed her up for piano lessons at age four, she studied classical music till she graduated from high school, after which she attended the Oberlin College Conservatory. When she had finished her first year, she moved to New York City, and studied with late jazz musician Sanford Gold, at age eighteen.

### Career

When she was nineteen years old, she began her work as a musical director with a touring production of Godspell. By chance, Dick Wagner met her, and introduced her to Tim Curry. She played on Curry's Fearless album and also embarked on her first major world tour with him. She would later work as a musical director and a pianist for music artists such as Cissy Houston, Sarah Dash, Esther Marrow and Patti Austin, with whom she recorded a live album from the Bottom Line in NYC.
Sussman toured with Whitney Houston, Cissy Houston's daughter, in 1990, and played on Houston's version of the Dolly Parton classic "I Will Always Love You" for The Bodyguard: Original Soundtrack Album. Their version was a soundtrack success and sold over 17 million copies.
Sussman's friend, award-winning composer and lyricist Marc Shaiman, got her in touch with Bette Midler later that same year. She and Midler then worked together for several years and embarked on a tour together in 2003. Sussman has also worked with Aretha Franklin and Dean Friedman.
In television, she performed on the soundtrack for the song "Christmastime for the Jews" in the 2005 Jack Black/Neil Young episode of Saturday Night Live. She also worked as a composer on the award winning daytime drama series, One Life to Live, from 1999 to 2000, and As the World Turns, for which she has garnered two Daytime Emmy Award wins and six nominations.

### Personal life

In her spare time, she studies with jazz musician Garry Dial, and plays with the R&B band, the Bev Leslies. She is friends with bassist Will Lee, by whom she is nicknamed "Skeezer".

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards:
* Nominated, 2000, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: As the World Turns
* Won, 2000, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: One Life to Live
* Nominated, 2002, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: One Life to Live
* Nominated, 2002, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: As the World Turns
* Nominated, 2003, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: As the World Turns
* Nominated, 2004, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: One Life to Live
* Won, 2005, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: One Life to Live
* Nominated, 2006, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: One Life to Live
# Caesars Palace (disambiguation)

Caesars Palace is a casino and luxury hotel in the Las Vegas Strip of Paradise, Nevada. Its name, or a variation of its name, is given to the following casinos:
* Caesars Atlantic City in Atlantic City, New Jersey
* Caesars Windsor in Windsor, Ontario
* Caesars Palace at Sea by Crystal Cruises

## Other uses

* Caesars Casino Online
* Caesar (band), a Dutch indie rock trio from Amsterdam
* Caesars (band), a Swedish indie rock band from Stockholm
* Caesars Palace, a video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System
** Super Caesars Palace, a sequel video game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System; also released for Sega Genesis and Game Gear as Caesars Palace
# Egyetemi Bajnokság

The Egyetemi Bajnokság (University Championships) is a rugby competition played in Hungary.

## Format and structure

Six teams take part in six circuit tournaments.

## Current teams

2009–10 season
| Club | Full name | City | Stadium |
| Általános Vállalkozási Fõiskola | Általános Vállalkozási Fõiskola Vak Mókusok Rögbi Klub | Budapest | N/A |
| Budapesti Gazdasági Főiskola | | Budapest | N/A |
| Dunaújvárosi Fõiskola | Dunaújvárosi Szomjas Tevék Fõiskolai Rögbi Csapat | Dunaújváros | N/A |
| Szent István Egyetem | | Gödöllő | N/A |
| Pécsi Tudományegyetem | | Pécs | N/A |
| SZTE EHÖK | Szegedi Tudományegyetem Egyetemi Hallgatói Önkormányzat Sport Egyesület | Szeged | Etelka sori stadion |
# Deccan Medal

The Deccan Medal was the first campaign medal instituted by the East India Company (EIC). It was awarded to native Indian troops who took part in the major campaigns in India between 1778 and 1784. It is sometimes referred to as the Carnatic Medal.

## Criteria

The Deccan Medal was awarded to native Indian soldiers of the armies of the EIC who participated in the campaigns in the West of India and Guzerat, and the Carnatic region of Southern India, from 1778 to 1784. This included service in both the second phase of the First Maratha War of 1778–82 and the Second Mysore War of 1780–84.
The first campaign medal to be awarded by the EIC to all ranks, it was authorised in 1784 by the Governor-General of India. It was issued in two sizes: a larger medal to native officers, in gold to Subedars and silver to Jemadars; with a smaller silver medal to other ranks, including Havildars, Naiks and Sepoys. In January 1785 eligibility was extended to artillery Lascars. Europeans, including those in EIC service and with British Army, were not eligible for the medal. It was only awarded to those still alive when the roll of recipients was compiled in May 1785.
In addition to the medal, native soldiers who served in the relevant campaigns received additional pay of one rupee a month, while other ranks of EIC European units – who did not receive the medal – were granted a further two rupees a month. Each participating Indian battalion also received a pair of honorary standards.

## Description

The medal was struck and minted by a private contractor in Calcutta. The gold medals were 1.6 inches (41 mm) in diameter, while the silver were issued in two sizes: 1.6 inches (41 mm) and 1.25 inches (32 mm). All types have a common design: The obverse depicts Britannia seated on a number of military trophies, holding a laurel wreath with her right hand towards a distant fort flying a Union Jack. There is no inscription. The reverse has two Persian inscriptions that translate as: in the centre: As coins are current around the world, so shall be the bravery and exploits of those heroes by who the name of the victorious English Nation was carried from Bengal to the Deccan; around the edge: Presented AD 1784 (Hijri year 1199) by the East India Company's Calcutta Government. The medal, issued unnamed, has a milled edge like a coin. A ring suspension allowed the medal to be worn around the neck by way of a suspension cord, usually yellow or sand colour.
# Katakura Muranobu

Katakura Muranobu (片倉村信) was a Japanese samurai of the Edo period. A senior retainer of the Sendai domain, he was the sixth Katakura Kojūrō. His childhood name was Date Kiyonosuke (伊達喜世之助) later become Kojuro later changed to Sukesaburo (助三郎). His name later changed from Katakura Muranobu back to Date Murashige (伊達村茂).

## Family

* Father: Date Muraoki (1683–1766)
* Mother: Mizawa Munenao's daughter
* Wife: Date Muramochi's daughter
* Children:
** Date Murayoshi (1745–1776)
** Date Murayori
# Diving at the 2010 South American Games

There were ten diving events at the 2010 South American Games. The events were held over March 20–23.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Colombia (COL) | 8 | 5 | 1 | 14 |
| 2 | Brazil (BRA) | 2 | 4 | 6 | 12 |
| 3 | Chile (CHI) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Ecuador (ECU) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 10 | 10 | 10 | 30 |

### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's events ||||
| Men's 1m springboard details | Miguel Angel Abadia Colombia | Sebastian Castañeda Colombia | Ian Matos Brazil |
| Men's 3m springboard details | Juan Guillermo Uran Salazar Colombia | Sebastian Castañeda Colombia | Ian Matos Brazil |
| Men's 10m platform details | Victor Hugo Serna Colombia | Sebastian Castañeda Colombia | Hugo Parisi Brazil |
| Men's synchronized 3m springboard details | Juan Guillermo Uran Salazar Victor Hugo Serna Colombia | Diego Saavedra Donato Escudero Chile | Ian Matos Rui Machado Brazil |
| Men's synchronized 10m platform details | Juan Guillermo Uran Salazar Victor Hugo Serna Colombia | Hugo Parisi Rui Marinho Brazil | Diego Saavedra Donato Escudero Chile |
| Women's events ||||
| Women's 1m springboard details | Diana Isabel Zuleta Colombia | Juliana Veloso Brazil | Milena Sae Brazil |
| Women's 3m springboard details | Juliana Veloso Brazil | Diana Isabel Zuleta Colombia | Tammy Takagi Brazil |
| Women's 10m platform details | Diana Isabel Zuleta Colombia | Milena Sae Brazil | Carolina Urrea Colombia |
| Women's synchronized 3m springboard details | Juliana Veloso Tammy Takagi Brazil | Diana Isabel Zuleta Manuela Lemus Colombia | Gabriela Gutierrez Rafaela Ramos Ecuador |
| Women's synchronized 10m platform details | Sara Lizeth Castaño Carolina Urrea Colombia | Nicoli Cruz Milena Sae Brazil | Gabriela Gutierrez Rafaela Ramos Ecuador |
# Meishe River

The Meishe River (Chinese: 美舍河) is a river within Haikou City, Hainan, China. Its source is the spillway at the east end of the Shapo Reservoir located just south of the city. The Meishe flows eastward under Longkun Road south of the Haikou East Railway Station. It then turns north, past the Meishe River National Wetland Park and winds northward through the east side of urban Haikou, under Guoxing Avenue, finally emptying into the Haidian River just east of Heping Bridge.
# Cathrine Dahl

Cathrine Dahl (born 17 August 1855 at Kongsvinger; died 6 June 1906 in Kristiania) was the first woman in Norway to take a legal education. As no-one would hire a woman in a legal position, Cathrine Dahl was to teach in a primary school until her death.
# Peter Mohr Dam

Peter Mohr Dam (11 August 1898 – 8 November 1968) was a Faroe Islands politician who was one of the founders of the Social Democratic Javnaðarflokkurin party in 1926.

## Biography

Dam was born on 11 August 1898, in Skopun, Faroe Islands. The first position he took was becoming a teacher in Tvøroyri. He then became a member of the town council of Tvøroyri from 1925 until his death, and later mayor of the same city from 1934–1957.
He was member of the Faroese Løgting from 1928 until his death in 1968. He was also chairman of the Social Democratic Javnaðarflokkurin party from 1936 until his death.
He was member of the Danish Folketing as one of two Faroese members from 1947–1957, 1964–1967, and 1968. From 1959 to 1963 and from 1967 to 1968 he was the Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (Løgmaður).
Dam died in office, on 8 November 1968.

## Personal life

He was the father of three-time prime minister Atli P. Dam. His granddaughters, Helena Dam á Neystabø and Rigmor Dam, are also Social Democratic politicians.
# Argyresthia calliphanes

Argyresthia calliphanes is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Canada from Ontario to British Columbia and possibly in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. In the United States, it ranges from New York to California.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August.
The larvae feed on Alnus species.
# Pierre Seron

Pierre Seron (9 February 1942 – 24 May 2017) was a Belgian comic book artist, most famous for his comic series Les Petits Hommes.

## Biography

He spent the first few years of his life in Liège then followed the work transfers of his father, an engineer, to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Libourne, France, the Bordeaux region, Givet in the Ardennes region and then returned to Liège, where Seron began his studies at the Saint-Luc school.
Seron started in the comics industry as an assistant designer to Dino Attanasio and Mittéï under the pseudonym Foal, working on series such as André Franquin's Modeste et Pompon. Launching his own work, the series Les Petits Hommes (The Little Men), initially in collaboration with journalist Albert Despréchins, began serial publication in Spirou magazine on 7 September 1967, a run continuing into 2004. Revisiting the pseudonym Fohal, he created the series La Famille Fohal which was published in Pif gadget from 1973 to 1976, later published in albums under the name La Famille Martin. His series Aurore et Ulysse (alternately known as Les Centaures) started serial publication on 23 June 1977, also in Spirou.
Prior to his death, Seron lived in the south of France, near Nîmes, where he continued to work on his series, adding the erotic series Les Petites Femmes (The Little Women) aimed at the adult market.
His nephew Frédéric Seron is also a comics author. Signing his work "Clarke", he is best known for writing Mélusine.

## Partial bibliography

* Les Petits hommes, 44 albums (1972–2010) ("The Little Men") – the adventures of a Lilliput-like community of little people, but set in modern times.
* La famille Fohal (1973–1976) ("The Fohal Family") – the adventures of the Fohal family
* Les Centaures, 6 albums (1982–1989) ("The Centaurs") – the stories of a centaur couple in a mythical world.
* La Famille Martin, 2 albums (1990–1993) ("The Martin Family") – book collection of La famille Fohal
* Les Petites femmes, 6 albums (1999–2009) ("The Little Women") – small, pygmie-sized women who live on a tropical island – for adult readers!
# Operation: Rapidstrike!

Operation: Rapidstrike! is a 1980 role-playing game adventure for Top Secret published by TSR.

## Plot summary

Operation: Rapidstrike! is an adventure in which six player characters try to stop Mademoiselle Larreau from introducing the deadly hallucinogen Zucor into the drug market so she can dominate the world.

## Reception

Matt Lussenhop reviewed Operation: Rapidstrike! in The Space Gamer No. 43. Lussenhop commented that "Operation: Rapidstrike! is highly recommended to all administrators. It is an exciting and worthwhile adventure. Hopefully, TSR will produce many more of these non-D&D modules."
# Katō Mitsuyasu

Katō Mitsuyasu (加藤 光泰, 1537 – September 24, 1593) was a retainer under the Toyotomi clan during the late Sengoku period of feudal Japan. Residing within Mino Province during his early life, Mitsuyasu took up arms in support of the Saitō clan and its leader, Saitō Dōsan.
When Saitō Tatsuoki succeeded to the clan leadership, Mitsuyasu defected to Oda Nobunaga in 1567, expanding under the latter's rulership for many years following.
Rising to become a general while under the service of Toyotomi Hideyoshi by the 1580s, he fought in the Battle of Yamazaki 1582.
Mitsuyasu was rewarded with property valued at 240,000 koku within Ōmi Province, encouraging him to serve under his lord throughout the first Korean campaign in 1592 and 1593.
In 1593, following his participation in the Korean campaign, Mitsuyasu died of a sudden illness while returning home. At the time of his death, he was beginning construction on Kurono Castle in Mino Province, but his death passed control of the castle to his son, Katō Sadayasu, who completed the construction.
# Palestro (disambiguation)

Palestro is a town and commune in Italy, in the province of Pavia.
Palestro may also refer to:

## Events

* Battle of Palestro, May 1859
* Ambush of Palestro, May 1956
* Via Palestro massacre, in Milan in July 1993

## Vessels

* Palestro-class ironclad floating battery, used by the French Navy c. 1860
* Italian ironclad Palestro, in use 1875–1895
* Palestro, French Navarin-class minesweeper, launched 1918
* Palestro-class torpedo boat, used by the Italian Royal Navy c. 1920s–1940s

## Other uses

* Palestro (Milan Metro), a station on the Line 1 of Milan Metro
* Lakhdaria, formerly Palestro, a town in northern Algeria, in the Bouira Province
# Martin Petkov

Martin Petkov may refer to:
* Martin Petkov (footballer, born 2001), Bulgarian football winger for Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa on loan from Levski Sofia
* Martin Petkov (footballer, born 2002), Bulgarian football winger for Levski Sofia
# Melanopsis fossilis

Melanopsis fossilis is an extinct species of sea snail, a freshwater gastropod mollusk in the family Melanopsidae.

## Nomenclature

The taxon was first mentioned in the Catalogus by Walch (1768, p. 121, pl. C. II.*, figs 1-5), yet without name. Martini (1777, p. 203, pl. 94, figs 912-914) described and illustrated the species as Pyrum fossile monstrosum f. amorphon and referred to Walch's work. Martini's work is, however, not available according to Op. 184 of the Code. Gmelin (1791, p. 3485) referred to Martini's work, described the species and was the first to assign a valid name to the taxon ("Buccinum fossile").
Férussac (1823), who was the first to combine the species with Melanopsis, listed the records by Walch, Martini as well as Gmelin but apparently did not consider fossile a valid name and introduced Melanopsis martiniana as new name. That name is an objective synonym and thus permanently invalid (see also Pallary, 1916, p. 81).
Papp (1953) designated the specimen illustrated by Martini (1777, pl. 94, figs 913) as lectotype. Since Gmelin referred to the same specimens when describing the species, this designation is valid (see also Art. 74.5).
The last summary of the status of M. fossilis was provided by Fischer (1996), but his conclusions were unfortunately based on misinterpretations and nomenclatural errors. He was unaware of the fact that Melanopsis martiniana is an objective synonym of M. fossilis. Moreover, he considered the outcrops near Siegendorf as "Locus typicus restrictus", a term not existing in nomenclature.

### Subspecies

* † Melanopsis fossilis coaequata Handmann, 1887
* † Melanopsis fossilis fossilis (Gmelin, 1791)
* † Melanopsis fossilis handmanniana W. Fischer, 1996

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Miocene strata in Moravia, Tsjech Republic; also in Hungary.
# Argyresthia columbia

Argyresthia columbia is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae first described by Thomas Nesbitt Freeman in 1972. It is found in Canada in south-eastern British Columbia and is possibly also present in Alberta.
The wingspan is 12–14 mm. Adults are on wing from in June.
The larvae feed on Larix occidentalis. They bore into the terminal twigs of their host plant.
# Miguel Cruz Carretero

Miguel Cruz Carretero is a Spanish director, writer and producer based in Los Angeles with credits in more than 200 TV episodes including the sitcom Aída and Caiga quien caiga. His first feature film: VULNERABLES, is an independent feature that opened theatrically in Spain and Latin America. The film was 4th at the Peruvian Box-office and acquired by Sundance Channel, TVE and other TV Networks.
In Los Angeles, he has worked as executive producer in development for FOX's remake of the Argentinian Hit Permitidos, directed DISNEY's Multicam Comedy BUNK'D
Miguel is a Fulbright Scholar, and teaches Directing and Acting in the graduate programs at the New York Film Academy, King Juan Carlos University., and Nebrija University
# Family Glide Hockey

Family Glide Hockey (Okiraku Air Hockey Wii in Japan) is an air hockey video game developed by Arc System Works for WiiWare. It was released in Japan on October 21, 2008, and later released in North America on January 19, 2009 and the PAL regions on January 30, 2009.

## Gameplay

Similar to Family Table Tennis, players control a member of a family, including a mother, father, son (Billy), and daughter (Sarah), to play against another in a game of air hockey. The player can choose up to five settings, including a gymnasium, a forest park, a beach, an amusement park, and an arctic aquarium.
The game also features three minigames that involve the player trying the slam the puck into the goal while faced with different objectives, such as hitting targets or solving math problems.

## Reception

IGN summed up Family Glide Hockey as "a dull, awkwardly controlling air hockey game", but felt the minigames were marginally more fun than the core game.