OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chemical technologist

Chemical technologists and technicians (abbr. chem techs) are workers who provide technical support or services in chemical-related fields. They may work under direct supervision or may work independently, depending on their specific position and duties. Their work environments differ widely and include, but are not limited to, laboratories and industrial settings. As such, it is nearly impossible to generalize the duties of chem techs as their individual jobs vary greatly. Biochemical techs often do similar work in biochemistry.

## Technologists

Chemical technologists are more likely than technicians to participate in the actual design of experiments, and may be involved in the interpretation of experimental data. They may also be responsible for the operation of chemical processes in large plants, and may even assist chemical engineers in the design of the same.
Some post-secondary education is generally required to be either a chemical technician or technologist. Occasionally, a company may be willing to provide a high school graduate with training to become a chemical technician, but more often, a two-year degree will be required. Chemical technologists generally require completion of a specific college program—either two year or four year— in chemical, biochemical, or chemical engineering technology or a closely related discipline. They usually work under or with a scientist such as a chemist or biochemist.

## Technicians

Chemical or biochemical technicians often work in clinical (medical) laboratories conducting routine analyses of medical samples such as blood and urine. Industries which employ chem techs include chemical, petrochemical, and pharmaceutical industries. Companies within these industries can be concerned with manufacturing, research and development (R&D), consulting, quality control, and a variety of other areas. Also, chem techs working for these companies may be used to conduct quality control and other routine analyses, or assist in chemical and biochemical research including analyses, industrial chemistry, environmental protection, and even chemical engineering.

## Duties

As a general rule, chemical technologists are more likely to be provided with greater autonomy and more complex responsibilities than chemical technicians.

### Chemical technicians

The most common work done by chemical technicians is in R&D. They often work in a laboratory environment under the supervision of a chemist or a chemical engineer.
They may typically assist in setting up and conducting chemical experiments, and may operate lab equipment under supervision. They are expected to maintain established quality control standards. They may also compile records for analytical studies, and sometimes are involved in writing reports on studies.
National certification for chemical technologists and technicians is required in some countries.
# Claudio del Plá

Claudio Ariel del Plá (born 8 September 1959) is a member of the provincial legislature of Salta Province in Argentina.
He was elected for a 4-year term in 2009, as a candidate of the Partido Obrero in the provincial capital, and was re-elected in 2013.
In 2011 he came 4th in the election for governor of Salta Province. He will be the PO's candidate for governor at the next election.
# Broomhill F.C.

Broomhill Football Club was a Northern Irish football club based in Richhill, County Armagh, which last played in the Intermediate Division A of the Mid-Ulster Football League. The club was founded in 1977, but merged in 2016 with Richhill to form Richhill A.F.C. Club colours are orange and blue.
The club participated in the Irish Cup.
# Mid-South Fair

The Mid-South Fair is a fair that was held for many years in Memphis, Tennessee, every year in late September and early October. It is now held in neighboring northwest Mississippi. It hosts many shows and attractions, as well as different types of rides and concession stands. Not only is it popular in the Memphis area, but also in the adjacent states of Mississippi and Arkansas, and even nearby Missouri. The fair's official website states, "As a non-profit organization, our mission is not to make money. Rather, the Fair exists to create a cultural and entertainment experience that exposes the people in our community to items and events they might not otherwise encounter. In addition, we serve as a focal point for all sorts of organizations and communities."
The event was last held in Memphis from September 19–28, 2008, in its 152nd year. The fair has been held at the Lander's Center in Southaven, Mississippi since September 2009.

## History

The Shelby County Agricultural Society agreed to host the second fair in the fall of 1856. During World War I, the military used the Mid-South Fair to find recruits. In 1908, the name was changed to the Tri-State Fair to encourage more people in areas around Memphis to attend the fair, but this name did not stick. In 1911, African American Memphians, not allowed to participate fully in the activities due to the Jim Crow laws and customs of the era, founded the Negro Tri State Fair, which was discontinued in 1959.
In 2008, the city of Memphis announced that it would not renew the fair's lease on the grounds, which is owned by the city. The fair then announced that it would move to the casino resort area in Tunica County, at a new site along U.S. Highway 61. The project was cancelled in 2009 due to poor economic conditions. The fair planned to temporarily use the Lander's Center in Southaven as a temporary host; however, due to the cancellation of the Tunica project, this location has been used since 2009. The fair lasts two weeks and begins the last weekend in September each year.

## Attractions

Events and attractions at the Mid-South Fair include a carnival midway and rides, concerts, a home-made ice cream contest, a horticulture contest, the Extreme Canines Stunt Dog Show, agricultural exhibits, a pig race, and the world's largest youth talent contest. Since being first held in 1953, entrants in the talent contest have included Mississippi natives Elvis Presley and Lance Bass and Tennessee native Justin Timberlake.
# Cait

Cait or CAIT may refer to:

## People

* Cait Jenner (born 1949), American television personality and Olympic gold medal-winning decathlete
* Cait O'Riordan (born 1965), bass player for punk/folk band The Pogues from 1983 to 1986

## Other uses

* Cait Sith (Final Fantasy VII), a playable character in the Square role playing game Final Fantasy VII
* Cait, a character from Fallout 4
* Child abuse investigation team, United Kingdom police
* Climate Analysis Indicators Tool, by the World Resources Institute (WRI)
* Kingdom of Cait, a Pictish Kingdom in the Early Middle Ages
# Broomhill Parish Church

Broomhill Parish Church, nowadays known as Broomhill Hyndland Parish Church, is a 20th-century church building located in the Broomhill area of Glasgow, Scotland.

## History

The church was founded as the Broomhill United Free Church and became Broomhill Parish Church in 1929, after becoming part of the Church of Scotland. It was built using red sandstone church between 1902 and 1905. The church hall was built in 1899. The plans were designed by Stewart & Paterson in the Neo-Gothic cruciform style. A tower was built with a spire in the south west corner.
In 2017, Hyndland Parish Church was united with Broomhill Parish Church to form Broomhill Hyndland Parish Church, with the Broomhill building serving as the main place of worship.

## Works of Arts

The church also includes a number of stained glass windows by Guthrie & Wells, Abbey Studio of Edinburgh and Brian Hutchison. The pipe organ was refurbished by Harrison & Harrison in 1997.
# Claude James

Sir Claude Ernest Weymouth James (24 February 1878 – 27 August 1961) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Launceston. In 1925 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly seat of Bass, initially as a member of Walter Lee's "Liberal" grouping. By 1928 he had joined the Nationalist Party. He served a period as a minister. In 1937 he retired from the House, becoming Tasmania's Agent-General in London, a position he held until 1950. He was knighted in 1941, and died in Launceston.
# Micropentila adelgitha

Micropentila adelgitha, the common dots, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop), Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Ituri). The habitat consists of primary forests.
Adults feed from extrafloral nectaries of Marantaceae species.
# Chelipodozus chodlipang

Chelipodozus chodlipang is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Charlotte Walter

Charlotte Walter (born 8 October 1951 in Aarau) is a Swiss former figure skater who competed in ladies' singles. She won the gold medal at the Swiss Figure Skating Championships for five straight years, from 1968 to 1972. She finished in the top ten at three ISU Championships — 1971 Europeans in Zurich, Switzerland; 1971 Worlds in Lyon, France; and 1972 Europeans in Gothenburg, Sweden. She placed 22nd at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble and 9th at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 65–66 | 66–67 | 67–68 | 68–69 | 69–70 | 70–71 | 71–72 |
| Winter Olympics | | | 22nd | | | | 9th |
| World Champ. | | 20th | 16th | 15th | 13th | 8th | |
| European Champ. | | | 15th | 11th | 11th | 5th | 6th |
| Kennedy Memorial | | | | | WD | | |
| Prague Skate | 9th | 6th | | | | | |
| Richmond Trophy | | | | | | | C |
| National ||||||||
| Swiss Champ. | | | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st |
| C = Competed, final result unknown. WD = Withdrew ||||||||
# Micropentila bitjeana

Micropentila bitjeana is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Bitje in Cameroon. The habitat consists of primary forests.
# Mbadakhoune (arrondissement)

Mbadakhoune is an arrondissement of Guinguinéo in Kaolack Region in Senegal.
# Mbadiwe

Mbadiwe is a Nigerian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Eddie Mbadiwe (born 1942), Nigerian politician
* Elma Mbadiwe, Nigerian actress
* K. O. Mbadiwe (1915–1990), Nigerian politician
* Lillian Echelon Mbadiwe, Nigerian actress, producer and model
# Plumer Barracks

Plumer Barracks was a military installation at Crownhill in Plymouth.

## History

The barracks were built as "Crownhill Barracks" to accommodate regiments in transit for operations overseas in 1891. Just prior to the First World War it was home to the 2nd Battalion, the Sherwood Foresters. It was expanded with four additional barrack blocks towards the end of the war. Maps show a garrison church, a parade ground and various "hutments", and there was a boundary fence around the site. The chaplain at the garrison church, which was consecrated in memory of Saint Alban, allowed local civilian residents to worship at the church.
The barracks were further enlarged in 1922, and were renamed "Plumer Barracks" after Field Marshal Lord Plumer in the early 1930s. Light tanks supplied for the mechanisation of 10th Royal Hussars were delivered there in 1937. It served as the home of 20th Training Centre Royal Engineers in the early years of the Second World War. A sapper was killed in a mine explosion at the barracks in July 1941.
The barracks were then used by the United States Army after the US entered the war in December 1941. Considerable landscaping improvements were necessary after the United States Army left. Controversy arose over the costs and the local member of parliament, Lucy Middleton, raised the matter in the House of Commons.
After the war, the barracks were used by a Junior Leaders battalion. A serious incident arose in October 1954 when a boy was beaten up by fellow soldiers. He died of his injuries and that matter was also raised in the House of Commons, this time by the member of parliament for Central Norfolk, Sir Frank Medlicott. In May 1958 members of the Junior Leaders battalion led a programme of hymn-singing which was broadcast as part of the Sunday Half-Hour on the BBC Light Programme.
The 1st battalion the Devonshire and Dorset Regiment was based there from 1961 to 1963. However, the barracks were becoming dilapidated and, although alternative uses for the barracks were considered, the buildings were demolished in September 1966. The site was subsequently occupied by a large office block known as "Plumer House" which was built in the 1970s. It initially accommodated the Land Registry but, in 2012, it was acquired by Plymouth Community Homes for use as its headquarters. A BBC transmitter station was also erected on the site in the 1970s.
# Paekakariki Press

Paekakariki Press is an independent publishing house and letterpress workshop, founded in 2010 and based in Walthamstow, London.

## About

The proprietor of Paekakariki Press is Matthew Arthur Mckenzie, a native of New Zealand. The company makes use of a variety of different printing tools that date from between the nineteenth and early-twentieth century. The books are typeset using the Press's own Monotype Composition Caster, printed on a Heidelberg KS Cylinder and bound by hand. So far, all their publications have been of poetry.
They have published over 40 titles including works by several internationally prominent poets, including Ivy Alvarez, Alan Loney and George Szirtes. In at least one instance, the company has raised funds for the publication of a book using the crowdfunding platform Kickstarter.
In addition to publishing handmade books, the company also offers letterpress workshops and other similar activities to the public.

## Equipment

Being committed to traditional methods of production, the Press has also become a repository of old printing equipment. The major items are listed here:
* Type and casting equipment
** Over 300 cases of metal type
** Monotype Composition Caster
** Monotype Super Caster
** Ludlow type L Linecaster
* Presses
** Heidelberg KS Cylinder
** AutoVic parallel approach platen
** Thompson Automatic platen
** Model 3 treadle platen
** Hopkinson & Cope Albion
As well as printing and publishing books, Paekakariki Press uses its large collection of Monotype Composition matrices to cast type commercially, being one of the handful of companies remaining in the UK to offer such a service.
# GAEC

GAEC may refer to:
* Gafat Armament Engineering Complex, a military production facility of the Ethiopian Defense Industry
* Ghana Atomic Energy Commission
* Greek Atomic Energy Commission
# Erlangea alternifolia

Erlangea alternifolia is an annual herb within the family Asteraceae. It occurs in Tanzania and Kenya.

## Description

An annual herb, it grows up to 180 cm, with a variability between 23-180 cm in height. Leaves are elliptic to obovate in outline and the apex is obtuse to rounded, base is cuneate or attenuate. Inflorescence is capitulum with a cyme that is terminal and corymbiform like, a receptacle that is concave in outline, and phyllaries that are narrowly ovate, up to 8 mm long. Flowers: corolla is purple colored, lobes range is between 2.3-2.5 mm long, the corolla has multicellular purple like hairs at the apex.
# Blainvillea

Blainvillea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. They are native to tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, Australia, and Latin America.
They are annual or perennial herbs. The flower heads contain small ray florets with toothed tips, usually yellow, or occasionally white. The genus name honors French naturalist Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Blainvillea:
* Blainvillea acmella
* Blainvillea calcicola
* Blainvillea cunninghamii
* Blainvillea dichotoma - French Guiana
* Blainvillea gayana - Africa from Egypt to Gambia and KwaZulu-Natal; Yemen, Cape Verde
# Mecistocephalus somonus

Mecistocephalus somonus is a species of centipede in the Mecistocephalidae family. It was described in 1920 by American myriapodologist Ralph Vary Chamberlin.

## Description

This species has 49 pairs of legs and can reach 48 mm in length.

## Distribution

The species occurs in Fiji. The type locality is Somosomo on the island of Taveuni.
# Podrumche

Podrumche is a village in Krumovgrad Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research

Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research (ISSN 1065-9293) is the flagship journal of the Society of Consulting Psychology, a division of the American Psychological Association. It is a peer-reviewed, scholarly journal that publishes quantitative and qualitative research, case studies, conceptual articles, and wisdom papers that advance the practice of providing psychologically based services to improve organizations and the people who work in them.
The journal is applied in nature and publishes papers that meet scientific standards, but are also readable, practical, and actionable. The current editors are Robert B. Kaiser and Kenneth Nowack.

## Special issues

The journal has published a number of special issues on important consulting psychology topics, such as More About Executive Coaching: Practice and Research, Emerging Issues in Leadership Development Consultation, Workplace bullying/Mobbing, Culture, Race and Ethnicity in Organizational Consulting Psychology, and Organizational Consulting in National Security Contexts.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed by PsycINFO/PsychAbstracts and Scopus and is electronically accessible through PsycARTICLES.
# Clevudine

Clevudine (INN) is an antiviral drug for the treatment of hepatitis B (HBV). It is already approved for HBV in South Korea and the Philippines. It is marketed by Bukwang Pharmaceuticals in South Korea under the tradenames Levovir and Revovir.
Researchers in South Korea are testing clevudine at lower doses in combination with adefovir for continued use.
It is a nucleoside analog.
# Palazzo Priuli Ruzzini Loredan

Palazzo Priuli Ruzzini Loredan, also called Palazzo Loredan at Campo Santa Maria Formosa, is a late 16th-century palace located at Campo Santa Maria Formosa in the Castello district of Venice, northern Italy, characterised by features of Renaissance and Baroque-style architecture on its façades.

## History

The Palazzo was built as a noble residence of the Ruzzini in the late sixteenth century, a project attributed to architect Bartolomeo Manopola. The previous residences of the Ruzzini family had in fact been destroyed by a fire in 1586. Carlo Ruzzini, 113th doge of the Republic of Venice, also belonged to this family, divided into numerous branches: a talented diplomat, Venetian ambassador to the main European courts (Spain, Vienna, Constantinople), he ascended to the ducal throne in 1732. His only link with this building lies in his arrangement according to which he had established that this residence would be inhabited perpetually by his heirs. In the 18th century he had Gregorio Lazzarini paint the frescoes in the interior halls. In 1801, Count Pietro Priuli, as the founding family became extinct, became the owner of the building. The building, which at the beginning of the 21st century was in a state of profound neglect, has been completely renovated and currently houses a hotel.

## Architecture

The palace has two façades: a Renaissance one on the canal and a late Renaissance one on the Campo.
The façade overlooking the canal is characterised by the round openings of the two noble floors and by a thick serrated cornice. The central part, displaced asymmetrically to the left, is the most interesting: on the ground floor two round portals with a stone frame overlook the water; the upper floors correspond to two orders of four-light windows with balustrades.
The main façade, on Campo Santa Maria Formosa, is the more adorned and modern of the two, presenting baroque features, while having the same layout as the façade on the canal. The peculiar elements of this façade are the presence of three types of pilasters, Tuscan on the first floor, Ionic on the second, Corinthian on the third; the presence of string courses and a balustrade for each single lancet window; the presence on the roof of two high chimneys and a large dormer window which, with a mullioned window, tympanum and volutes, continues the façade above four mullioned windows.
# Ephraim Faience Pottery

Ephraim Faience Pottery is an American art pottery company founded in 1996 in Deerfield, Wisconsin, United States by Kevin Hicks and two partners who have since left the company. It is now located in Lake Mills, Wisconsin. The company produces art pottery in the tradition of the Arts and Crafts Movement with matte glazes over sculpted earthenware in editions of no more than 500 pieces. It produces primarily vases, as well as bowls, lidded boxes, candleholders, pitchers and lanterns. In the past, it has also produced tiles and sculpted paperweights. A prototypical Ephraim Faience piece is a vase finished in a matte green background color, and embellished with sculpted decorative representations of plant or animal life. The company also produces pieces in other colors and in non-representational designs. In 2009, the company employed eight artisans.
The magazine Arts and Crafts Homes and the Revival commented "Ephraim Faience, which relies on familiar naturalistic (and often Japanesque) motifs like dragonflies, gingko leaves, and water lilies, reports that new designs by their artisans sell better than strict reproductions."
The name "Ephraim" was adopted from the village of Ephraim in Door County, Wisconsin.

## Marks

Each piece is individually marked with a date code, the company logo and an artist signature stamp. Additional stamps indicate whether it is an experimental piece, made during an anniversary year (5th and 10th anniversaries are both marked) or part of a special edition.
# Megomphicidae

Megomphicidae is a taxonomic family of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Acavoidea (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

## Genera

The family Megomphicidae has no subfamilies.
Genera within the family Megomphicidae include:
* Ammonitella J. G. Cooper, 1868
* Glyptostoma Bland and W. G. Binney, 1873
* Megomphix H. B. Baker, 1930
* Polygyrella W. G. Binney, 1863
* Polygyroidea Pilsbry, 1930
# Funerals in Dagbaŋ

Funerals is Dagbaŋ is similar to West African traditional funerals but with its unique features from Dagbamba cultural practices infused with centuries of interchanges with Janaaza rituals. Numerous anthropological scholars have attempted to discern which practices have Islamic roots, and which are more purely Dagbanli.
# Duncan Thornton

Duncan Thornton (born June 14, 1962) is a Canadian author, speaker, and futurist. He was born in Gods Lake Narrows, Manitoba, where his father served as minister in the United Church of Canada. The family moved to Winnipeg a few years later. At the age of the 13 he dropped out of school, but 20 he enrolled as a mature student at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. He went on to graduate from the University of Winnipeg (BA, hon.s in English and History). He also did graduate work in English at both Concordia University in Montreal and the University of Manitoba. He currently lives in Winnipeg with his wife, author Brenda Hasiuk, and their two children.
Thornton was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2009. In March 2010, Thornton visited the EuroMedic clinic in Katowice, Poland, to become one of the first Canadians treated for CCSVI, a vascular problem common in MS patients first described by Dr. Paolo Zamboni. He has spoken frequently in the media about CCSVI and his experience with its treatment, and was one of the founders of CCSVI Manitoba, a group that advocates for access to CCSVI testing and treatment for Manitobans with Multiple Sclerosis.