OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carpuject

The carpuject is a syringe device for the administration of injectable fluid medication. It was patented by the Sterling Drug Company, which became the Sterling Winthrop, after World War II. It is designed with a luer-lock device to accept a sterile hypodermic needle or to be linked directly to intravenous tubing line. The product can deliver an intravenous or intramuscular injection by means of a holder which attaches to the barrel and plunger to the barrel plug. Medication is prefilled into the syringe barrel. When the plug at the end of the barrel is advanced to the head of the barrel it discharges and releases the contents through the needle or into the lumen of the tubing.
The carpuject competed with the tubex injection system developed by Wyeth. It has been redesigned several times to comply with sterility and infection controls standards.
In 1974, Sterling opened a manufacturing plant in McPherson, Kansas. In 1988 Kodak purchased Winthrop Labs and in 1994 sold the injectable drug division and all intellectual property rights to Sanofi, a French pharmaceutical company, now Sanofi Aventis. In 1997 Sanofi sold the injectable carpuject line of business to Abbott Laboratories of Abbott Park, IL for US$200 million. They added generic injectable drugs to the injectable line. In about 2004 Abbott separated its hospital supply line into a separate hospital supply company, Hospira from its drug division. The split placed all of Abbott's hospital products in a separate division. In 2015, Hospira, including the carpuject device, was purchased by Pfizer.
# Montero (name)

Montero is a Spanish surname meaning the occupational name for a beater or other assistant at a hunt, from an agent derivative of monte, which, as well as meaning 'mountain', 'hill'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adalí Montero (born 1982), Peruvian singer-songwriter
* Amaia Montero (born 1976), Spanish singer-songwriter
* Carlos Caridad Montero (born 1967), Venezuelan film director
* Edgardo Abdala Montero (born 1978), Palestinian-Chilean footballer
* Elehuris Montero (born 1998), Dominican baseball player
* Enrique Montero (born 1954), Spanish footballer
* Fredy Montero (born 1987), Colombian soccer player
* Gabriela Montero (born 1970), Venezuelan-American classical piano virtuoso
* Irene Montero (born 1988), Spanish politician and psychologist
* Jefferson Montero (born 1989), Ecuadorian footballer
* Jesús Montero (born 1989), Venezuelan baseball player
* Juan Esteban Montero (1879–1948), Chilean president (1931–1932)
* Juan Manuel Montero Vázquez (1947–2012), Spanish military physician and Surgeon General
* Keider Montero (born 2000), Venezuelan baseball player
* Leonardo Montero, Argentine TV host
* Mayra Montero (born 1952), Cuban-Puerto Rican writer
* Miguel Montero (born 1983), Venezuelan-American baseball player
* Miguel Montero (tango singer) (1922–1975), Argentine tango singer
* Pablo Montero (born 1974), Mexican singer and actor
* Paolo Montero (born 1971), Uruguayan footballer
* Pilar Montero (1921–2012), American bar and restaurant owner
* Rafael Montero (disambiguation), several people
* Ricardo Montero (referee) (born 1979), Costa Rican football referee
* Ricardo Montero (cyclist) (1902–1974), Spanish racing cyclist
* Rosa Montero (born 1951), Spanish writer
Montero can also be used as a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
# Montgomery, Maryland

Montgomery, Maryland, may refer to:
* Montgomery Village, Maryland
* Montgomery County, Maryland
# Carus-Wilson

Carus-Wilson or Carus Wilson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cecil Carus-Wilson (1857–1934), British politician
* Eleanora Carus-Wilson (1897–1977), British economic historian
* William Carus Wilson (1791–1859), English churchman and editor
# Castañeda

Castañeda or Castaneda is a Spanish surname.
The name's meaning is habitational, from any of various places in Santander, Asturias, and Salamanca, derived from castañeda, a collective of castaña "chestnut". The name is believed to be created by the fact that the bourgeois House of Castañeda was situated in a valley of chestnuts, thus meaning "Castle of the Chestnuts."
In non-Hispanic countries, the name is usually spelled Castaneda (without the tilde). In Portuguese, this name is spelled Castanheda.
The surname can be found primarily in Spain, Portugal and the Americas after the Spanish conquest of North and South America.

## People with the surname

* Aldrin Castañeda (born 1972), Filipino gymnastics coach
* Cacho Castaneda (1942–2019, Humberto Vicente Castagna), Argentine singer and actor
* Carlos Castañeda (footballer) (born 1963), former Guatemalan football player
* Carlos Castaneda (1925–1998), American author on Mesoamerican shamanism
* Carlos Castañeda (historian) (1897–1958), historian
* Cristián Castañeda (born 1968), Chilean football player
* David Castañeda (born 1989), Mexican-American actor
* Germán Villa Castañeda, Mexican football player
* Guadalupe Castañeda, retired Mexican footballer
* Hector-Neri Castañeda (1924–1991), Guatemalan philosopher and author
* Javier Castañeda, former Spanish footballer
* Jessi Knudsen Castañeda, SciShow Kids host
* Jean Castaneda (born 1957), former French footballer
* Jorge Castañeda (disambiguation), multiple people with the name
* Jorge Ubico y Castañeda (1878–1946), President of Guatemala 1931–1944
* Juan Castañeda (born 1980), Spanish championship fencer
* Juan de la Concha Castañeda (1818–1903), Spanish lawyer and politician
* Justiniano Borgoño Castañeda (1836–1921), Peruvian soldier and politician, President of Peru briefly in 1894
* Luis Castañeda, Peruvian politician, mayor of Lima
* Luis Orán Castañeda (1979–2020), Colombian road cyclist
* Maureen Castaneda, American businesswoman, former officer of Enron Corporation
* Movita Castaneda (1916–2015), American actress, second wife of Marlon Brando
* Gerardo Castañeda, former Olympic shooter from Guatemala
* Patricio Castañeda, Chilean footballer
# Monkey Dance (disambiguation)

Monkey Dance is a 2004 documentary film by Julie Mallozzi.
Monkey Dance may also refer to:
* Monkey (dance), a novelty dance from the early 1960s
* "The Monkey Dance", a track by The Wiggles on Hot Potatoes: The Best of the Wiggles
* Monkey Dance, an album by Soulfarm
# Casel

Casel may refer to:

## People

* Ayodele Casel (born 1975), American actress and dancer
* Nitanju Bolade Casel, American singer
* Odo Casel (1886–1948), also known as Johannes Casel, German Catholic theologian and monk

## Other uses

* CASEL, the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning, American education institute
* Schloss Casel, a manor house in Kasel-Golzig, Brandenburg, Germany
# Casey's Diner

Casey's Diner is a historic ten-stool diner located at 36 South Avenue in downtown Natick, Massachusetts, famous for its steamed hot dogs that "snap" when first bitten into. Casey's is one of the oldest operating diners in Massachusetts, and possibly in the United States.

## History

Only 10 by 20.5 feet, the diner was constructed in 1922 by the Worcester Lunch Car Company in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was originally designed as a lunch cart on wheels, and was located in Framingham, Massachusetts. Fred Casey bought the building in 1927 and moved it to Washington Street across from Natick Common. It was relocated to South Avenue in 1977 to make way for a bank parking lot.
The diner is nine bays wide and three deep. It has a metal barrel roof, and is clad in galvanized steel panels that have been painted yellow. It is mounted on a concrete block foundation, and connected in the rear to a concrete block building which houses the kitchen. There are two entrances: one in the center of the front, and one at the west end; both still have their original wooden doors. Much of the interior is oak, including the counter, counter apron, stools, and ceiling.
The diner was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999; it was also listed as a contributing element in the Natick Center Historic District in 1977.

## Present day

The diner is still operating. The most popular steamed, "snap" hot dog is the "all around" which includes yellow mustard, relish, and chopped, raw onions all placed under the hot dog in a steamed bun. The menu includes hamburgers and cheeseburgers, sandwiches, chips, drinks, and pies. Recently, breakfast hours and menu items were introduced and a double cheeseburger was added to the menu. A Friday-only fish special is served.
# Casey's Contraptions

Casey's Contraptions is an iOS game developed by American studios Snappy Touch and Mystery Coconut, and released May 19, 2011.
Rovio Entertainment bought the game IP rights in May 2012, and rebranded it as Amazing Alex.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 89/100 |
Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| TouchArcade | |
The game has a rating of 89/100 on Metacritic based on 11 critic reviews.
Tap! said "If elaborate construction is what you had in mind, check out the more scholarly - not to mention free - Tinkerbox. But for when you want fun firing catapults at dolls to knock bowling balls onto see-saws, Casey's your man."
# Casimir III, Duke of Pomerania

Casimir or Kasimir III (IV) (1348 – 24 August 1372), oldest son of Barnim III, was one of the Dukes of Pomerania-Stettin (Szczecin). He died during a campaign against the Margraviate of Brandenburg during the siege of Königsberg (Neumark) in 1372.
# David Suter

David Suter may refer to:
* David Suter (artist) (born 1949), American artist
* David Suter (biologist) (born 1978), Swiss biologist
# Mweetwa

Mweetwa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nchimunya Mweetwa (born 1984), Zambian football striker
* Thandiwe Mweetwa (born 1988), Zambian wildlife biologist
# Binnenvestgracht

The binnenvestgracht was a system of canals that formed part of the fortifications of the Dutch city of Leiden in the early modern period.

## History

Leiden expanded to the north in 1611 and to the east in 1659 and with it completed its bastion fort structure. On the outside was the moat, a semicircular ring of water, with a name and function much the same as the Singel in Amsterdam. Within that were the city's walls, ramparts and gates. To the inside of those the 'binnenvestgracht' was dug, as an extra obstacle. It enclosed most of the city and comprised seven larger parts.
In the nineteenth century city fortifications had lost their use and in Leiden most were demolished. Waste materials were used for narrowing the 'singels' and for filling in the 'binnenvestgracht'. Most stretches of the latter were done between 1867 and 1900. Four segments were filled in as late as 1930 and 1937, two of which have been reopened in 1983.
As of 2018 a few segments of the ring remain, most notably on the north east side of the former bastion fort. Five streets in Leiden are named Binnenvestgracht (1st to 5th) in places where the canals used to be. Only the fifth has water in it, but it is not the original segment of the 'binnenvestgracht' in the south west corner of Leiden. That stretch was filled in at the end of the sixteenth century, to make room for what is now the Hortus Botanicus Leiden.

## Sources

* (in Dutch) Gedemptegrachtenwandeling Archived 2018-06-12 at the Wayback Machine (d:Q54925463), city walk tourguide on filled in canals, 'Het Waterambacht' and 'HVOL' publishing, May 2015.
* ↑ Gedemptegrachtenwandeling, p. 49.
* ↑ (in Dutch) cultuurhistorisch onderzoek Leiden | Plantsoen Archived 2018-06-12 at the Wayback Machine, cultural historical study, Bureau MoNed, retrieved 12 June 2018.
* ↑ Gedemptegrachtenwandeling, p. 50-51.
# Hello Trouble

Hello Trouble may refer to:
* Hello Trouble (song), a song by Orville Couch, and by the Desert Rose Band
* Hello Trouble (1918 film), an American silent comedy film
* Hello Trouble (1932 film), an American Western film
# Medics Against Violence

Medics against Violence (MAV) is a Scottish Charity that is involved with education and training in schools and to a range of professionals. It was founded in 2008.

## History

The organisation was founded in November 2008 by three Scottish Surgeons: Christine Goodall, Mark Devlin and David Koppel along with Karyn McCluskey from the Scottish Violence Reduction Unit (VRU). Their stated aims are the prevention of serious injury and death, particularly among the young people of Scotland, and to change attitudes to violence in Scotland through education and awareness raising. They had start up funding of £80,000 from the Scottish Government. MAV is a participant in the World Health Organization's Violence Prevention Alliance. They became a charity registered with the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator in December 2009 (SC041153).

### School visits

By June 2009, the first phase of MAV's schools project had trained 55 volunteers. Visits to 13- to 14-year-old pupils in schools were planned to commence at the start of the coming school year. Sessions would involve medics speaking to pupils about the consequences of violence using a set lesson plan and film, illustrating this with experiences from a wide range of medical specialties. MAV concentrated on schools in areas of urban deprivation or those with high levels of youth violence. There was a particular focus on issues around knife crime and gang membership. As of 2011 MAV had spoken to over 5000 young people in schools in the west of Scotland.

### Other professionals

A joint initiative launched in 2010 with the VRU saw MAV train dentists to spot victims of domestic violence and signpost them towards help. MAV also take part in the VRU project the Community Initiative to Reduce Violence (CIRV) and in the Scottish Government's project No Knives Better Lives.
They planned to pilot workshops for hairdressers at Ayrshire College in 2015. By September 2015, around 2,000 people had received training, including some hairdressers and members of the fire and rescue service as well as dentists, doctors and vets. At that point the Scottish Government announced £115,000 had been awarded to extend the Ask, Validate, Document and Refer (AVDR) programme to make it available to more professionals across Scotland.

## Awards

They won a Scottish Policing Award in 2009 for their outstanding contribution to Criminal Justice and Tackling Crime and in 2011 won the Public Service Award for Glasgow East in the Community Champion Awards.
# 1997 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1997 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships were held at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. Organized by USA Track and Field (USATF), the two-day competition took place February 28–March 1 and served as the national championships in indoor track and field for the United States. The championships in combined track and field events were held at a different date.
The competition was a qualifier for the U.S. team at the 1997 World Indoor Championships in Athletics. At the meeting, Mark Everett won the men's 800 m despite a plan from his rivals to work together against him.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold |
| 60 m | Randall Evans | 6.49 |
| 200 m | Rohsaan Griffin | 20.51 |
| 400 m | Derek Mills | 46.09 |
| 800 m | Mark Everett | 1:48.25 |
| Mile run | Jason Pyrah | 4:00.18 |
| 3000 m | Todd Williams | 7:50.49 |
| 60 m hurdles | Reggie Torian | 7.49 |
| High jump | Charles Austin | 2.31 m |
| Pole vault | Lawrence Johnson | 5.85 m |
| Long jump | Erick Walder | 8.16 m |
| Triple jump | LaMark Carter | 17.06 m |
| Shot put | John Godina | 20.64 m |
| Weight throw | Jud Logan | 22.57 m |
| 5000 m walk | Allen James | 20:07.98 |
| Heptathlon | Ricky Barker | 5969 pts |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold |
| 60 m | Gail Devers | 7.00 |
| 200 m | Tameka Roberts | 23.27 |
| 400 m | Jearl Miles Clark | 51.31 |
| 800 m | Joetta Clark | 2:00.86 |
| 1500 m | Mary Slaney | 4:03.08 |
| 3000 m | Amy Rudolph | 9:01.27 |
| 60 m hurdles | Cheryl Dickey | 7.91 |
| High jump | Angie Spangler (Bradburn) | 1.92 m |
| Pole vault | Stacy Dragila | 4.00 m |
| Long jump | Dawn Burrell | 6.52 m |
| Triple jump | Cynthea Rhodes | 13.84 m |
| Shot put | Valeyta Althouse | 18.86 m |
| Weight throw | Dawn Ellerbe | 21.34 m |
| 3000 m walk | Debbi Lawrence | 13:14.24 |
# Albert Simonin

Albert Simonin (1905–1980) was a French novelist and scriptwriter. He was born in the La Chapelle quarter of the 18th arrondissement of Paris. His father was a florist. Albert was orphaned by the age of 16. His novel Touchez Pas au Grisbi featuring the Parisian gangster Max le Menteur was turned into a movie starring Jean Gabin that is regarded as a classic example of French film noir. Simonin co-authored the screenplay for the movie. After World War II, he spent five years in prison for collaboration.

## Selected filmography

* Touchez pas au grisbi (1954)
* The Price of Love (1955)
* Short Head (1956)
* Burning Fuse (1957)
* Anyone Can Kill Me (1957)
* A Bullet in the Gun Barrel (1958)
* Le cave se rebiffe (1961)
* The Gentleman from Epsom (1962)
* Any Number Can Win, based on a novel by Zekial Marko (1963)
* Les Tontons flingueurs (1963)
* Une souris chez les hommes, based on a novel by Francis Ryck (1964)
* The Great Spy Chase (1964)
* La Métamorphose des cloportes, based on a novel by Alphonse Boudard (1965)
* Pasha, based on a novel by Jean Laborde (1968)
# Fort São Domingos da Baralha

The Fort São Domingos da Baralha (Forte de São Domingos da Baralha in Portuguese) or Baralha Fort (Forte da Baralha in Portuguese) is located next to Baleeira beach, between Cape Espichel and Sesimbra, in the District of Setúbal, in Portugal. It was built in the 1665, as part of Portugals defensive strategy implemented by John IV, construction having begun in the reign of Afonso VI, thus contributing to the protection and surveillance of the coast.
Considered at the time part of the first line of defense of the Arrábida coast, this fort is currently abandoned and in ruins.

## History

As part of the reformulation of the kingdom's defensive strategy implemented by King John IV, it was ordered to be built in the 17th century, and its construction began in the reign of D. Afonso VI, being concluded under the reign of Peter II. Its purpose was not only to protect this part of the Arrábida coastline, but also to control and monitor populations, contributing to the presence of the Crown in this location.
It was built in an isolated rural area, 27 meters above sea level, with a rectangular plan, with service buildings and a cistern integrated into the building's platform. Its built surface corresponded to 408 m$^2$ with an adjacent land of 10,392 m$^2$, making a total of 10,800 m$^2$.
It was under the jurisdiction of the command at the fortress of Sesimbra, along with the forts Santiago, São Teodósio, Nossa Senhora do Cabo and the São Pedro das Areias Brancas (or da Foz).
On June 21, 1808, during the Peninsular War, it was attacked by the United Kingdom, Portugal's allies against the French invaders. This attack aimed to block any impetus from the French navy, seeking to disable this fortified point on the Portuguese coast that could eventually serve the French. After the attack on the fort, the 8 artillery pieces it was equipped with were thrown into the sea. Regarding the soldiers of this fortification, there are reports that they did not make any attempt to defend the fort, since they knew that the English were allies of Portugal.
The fort contains the ruins of the chapel Senhor Jesus dos Navegantes.
After the Portuguese Civil War, the fort was abandoned. Maintaining it was not considered reasonable, thus, with the passing of time, the fort decayed, exposed to the weather.
In the 1980s, the possibility of assigning this property to the Sesimbra city hall was proposed, however, this did not happen. Therefore, in an effort to preserve the history of this fort, the coat of arms that surmounted the entrance portal was removed by the city services, becoming part of the reserves of the City Museum of Sesimbra.
It is currently used as a stopping point on the Chã dos Navegantes pedestrian route (PR1-SSB), along with the ruins of the Senhor Jesus dos Navegantes chapel, which is located about 400 meters from the Fort. On this route, it is thus possible to appreciate the magnificence presented by the curtain wall and the cistern integrated into the platform of the Fort.

## Gallery

* Remains of the eastern wall section.
* Platform.
* View from the fort.
# Bernd-Rainer Barth

Bernd-Rainer Barth (born East Berlin 1957) is a German historian of the modern period.

## Life

The son of an East German diplomat, Barth spent a large part of his early life in Hungary, studying between 1977 and 1983 at the Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest. His subject here was Hungarian studies (especially philology and history). He then worked in various academic institutions in East Germany until 1988 when he found himself banned from professional work.
After the reunification of Germany, during the 1990s, he worked as an academic research assistant at the Free University of Berlin. Between May 2002 and September 2003 he was an academic research assistant focusing on the "Theory and history of power" ("Theorie und Geschichte der Gewalt") at the Hamburg Institute for Social Research. Since then he has worked as a freelance historian, translator and academic journalist.

## Output

Bernd-Rainer Barth has become known, in particular, as a producer and co-author for the biographical collection "Wer war wer in der DDR?" ("Who was who in the German Democratic Republic"), a standard reference resource. Barth has himself contributed to more than 600 of the entries in it.
He has also become known for a two volume study on Noel Field.
# Hello Tomorrow (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Hello Tomorrow is the ninth studio album by saxophone player Dave Koz. It was his first album released by Concord Records on October 19, 2010. Koz himself provided vocals on "This Guy's in Love with You". The album peaked at number 1 on Billboard Jazz Albums chart. On November 30, 2011, the album received a Nomination in the 54th Grammy Awards for Best Pop Instrumental Album.

## Personnel

* Dave Koz – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, vocals (5), whisper, keyboards, piano
* Tim Carmon – Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer electric piano
* David Delhomme – keyboards, synthesizers
* Harvey Mason, Jr. – keyboards, programming
* Greg Phillinganes – keyboards, acoustic piano, Fender Rhodes
* Darren Rahn – keyboards, programming
* Nate Harasim – keyboards, synthesizer programming, loops
* Bobby Sparks II – Hammond B3 organ
* Marcus Miller – keyboards, Moog synthesizer, guitars, bass guitar, vibraphone, bass clarinet, clarinet, backing vocals, arrangements, horn arrangements
* Brian Culbertson – keyboards (9), synthesizers (9), bass programming (9), trombone (9)
* Jeff Lorber – keyboards (11), acoustic piano solo (11)
* Lee Ritenour – guitar (1)
* John Burk – guitars
* Paul Jackson, Jr. – guitars
* Ray Parker Jr. – guitars
* Dean Parks – guitars, arrangements
* John "Jubu" Smith – guitars
* Jonathan Butler – guitar (4), vocals (4)
* Keb' Mo' – guitar (7, 9), vocals (7, 9)
* Omar Hakim – drums
* John Robinson – drums
* Lenny Castro – percussion
* Sheila E. – percussion, vocals (4)
* Dan Higgins – flute, tenor saxophone
* Boney James – tenor saxophone (2)
* Chuck Findley – trombone, trumpet
* Alan Kaplan – trombone
* Gary Grant – trumpet
* Herb Alpert – trumpet (5)
* Christian Scott – trumpet (9)
* Brian O'Connor – French Horn
* John Capek – strings, string arrangements
* Lynne Fiddmont – backing vocals
* Lynn Mabry – backing vocals
* Evan Rogers – backing vocals
* Dana Glover – vocals (8)

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Billboard 200 | 104 |
| Jazz Albums | 1 |
Singles :
| Year | Title | Chart | Position |
| 2010 | Put the Top Down | Jazz Songs | 1 |
| 2010 | Start All Over Again | Jazz Songs | 11 |
| 2011 | Anything's Possible | Jazz Songs | 1 |
# Helsingørmotorvejen

Helsingørmotorvejen is a highway in Sjælland, Denmark. It goes between Hans Knudsens Plads, Copenhagen to Helsingør.
On 27 September 2014, during a road work where parts of the highway would be extended from four to six total lanes, a bridge under construction collapsed on the highway; there were no injuries.