OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Fauchard Academy

The Pierre Fauchard Academy is a volunteer-run, non-profit dental organization that was founded by Dr. Elmer S. Best, a dentist from Minnesota in 1936. The objective is the independence from commercial interests in dental research and its publications. Dr. Best endeavored to raise the professional standards. The academy is named after Pierre Fauchard (1678-1761), a French dentist who is considered the "Father of modern dentistry". Fauchard wrote a book entitled Le Chirurgien dentiste, ou Traité des dents, the first dental textbook of modern times.

## Statutes

The statutes of the Pierre Fauchard Academy are based on the objectives of Elmer Best and its focus is on integrity and leadership of dentists. A primary objective at the time of its foundation is to preserve the independence of scientific publications. Goals are to have as Fellows the most outstanding dentists in every country in the world and to select and induct individuals of the highest ethical, moral and professional standards.

## Organization

The Pierre Fauchard Academy currently consists of more than 5,000 Fellows, who are organized in 120 sections. 55 are located in the United States and 65 in countries of South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. Members are dentists who are among the most outstanding leaders in the various fields of dentistry. Fellowship in the academy is by nomination and is designed to honor past accomplishments in field of dentistry and encourage future productivity. Membership must be supported by the section in which the dentist resides. The academy is administered by a board of trustees consisting of five officers and eleven trustees from around the world. Section organization includes a Chairperson and such other officers or committee members as the Section may elect. The office of the academy is located in Rockville (Maryland).

## Historical workup

Part of the work of the academy is the historical workup of dentistry. For this purpose, the CVs of the main leaders and researchers of dentistry are presented.

## Honors

The Pierre Fauchard Academy maintains a "Hall of Fame of Dentistry", in which the principal researcher in the field of dentistry are included. In addition, it gives annual awards, including the Fauchard Gold Medal Award, the Elmer S. Best Memorial Award, the Presidential Award of Excellence, Awards of merit and honorary memberships.

## Publications

The academy publishes two monthly journals, the Dental World and Dental abstracts.

## Foundation

The Academy maintains the PFA Leadership Foundation, which provides leadership training programs for PFA Fellows. The Oral Health Foundation, which supports projects that are dedicated to the dental research is also associated.
# East Head Reservoir

East Head Reservoir, also known as East Head Pond, is a 92-acre (370,000 m$^2$) pond in Carver and Plymouth, Massachusetts, within the Myles Standish State Forest, located northeast of the forest headquarters, east of Barrett Pond, southwest of New Long Pond and College Pond, and northwest of Fearing Pond. The reservoir is the headwaters to the Wankinco River.
# Kendal Industrial Estate

Kendal Industrial Estate is an international industrial complex operated by PT Kawasan Industri Kendal and developed by PT Jababeka Tbk and Sembcorp Development Ltd as a bilateral cooperation between Indonesia and Singapore. It is located in Kendal district, Central Java province, Indonesia and was inaugurated on 14 November 2016 by the President of Republic of Indonesia, Joko Widodo, and the Prime Minister of Singapore, Lee Hsien Loong, in Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia. Having Jababeka Industrial Estate at Cikarang as a blueprint, Kendal Industrial Estate that is also known as Kendal Industrial Park by the Bay is designed as an industrial area combined with residential and commercial area. With a total area of 2,700 hectares, it is expected to provide up to 500,000 workers. Of the total land area, 860 hectares is plotted for infrastructure development consisting of power network, water treatment and waste management.
As an industry-based township, Kendal Industrial Estate supports manufacturers to raise their efficiency and productivity, and has impacts on improving local economy. This is achieved by offering options for quick startup or large land plots for area expansion which are factory ready to use, consisting of semi-permanent factory and terraced factory and also land ready to build for factory building. In terms of human resource, manufacturers can supply thousands of skillful labor force from local universities and vocational training institutes in Central Java. As a result, Kendal is to become a new magnet for local communities and Central Java.
The success of this industrial estate is important as it will guide the development of other industrial zones to Brebes and Rembang. The development of the industrial estate itself will be supported by the government in terms of simplifying of licensing, labor regulation, infrastructures such as electricity network and water supply. The Central Java provincial government seeks to integrate all the facilities built in Central Java in order to grow the economy and to facilitate the entry of new investors.

## Export

The development of Kendal Industrial Estate is focused on boosting the export volume especially in Central Java. Therefore, the companies in the industrial estate are export-oriented companies. In order to trigger the export growth, Indonesian state-owned enterprise Pelindo III prepares infrastructure in Tanjung Emas Port, Central Java in order to support the companies in the industrial estate to conduct export and import activities.

## Access

Kendal Industrial Estate has several ways of accessibility. It can be reached within 1 hour drive from Achmad Yani International Airport as well as from Tanjung Emas, the busiest port in Central Java province. From Semarang it takes 21 km to reach the estate. In addition, the government plans to construct supporting facilities such as ports and toll roads. These additional facilities will make this industrial estate the main pillar of the economic community in Central Java.
# Elelea

Elelea is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Elelea concinna (Pascoe, 1857)
* Elelea multipunctata Heller, 1923
# Buell–Stallings–Stewart House

The Buell–Stallings–Stewart House is a historic residence in Greenville, Alabama, United States. The house was built in 1874 by a local lawyer David Buell, who later sold it to U. S. Congressman Jesse F. Stallings. Stallings sold the house to A. Graham Stewart, a local merchant, in 1901. The house is built in a Carpenter Gothic style, rare in Alabama, and features a steeply sloped roof and several sharply pointed gables and dormers. A flat-roofed, octagonal porch projects over the front entry. Each window and door is topped with a decorative Gothic arch molding with a diamond in the middle. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Ewa Kubicka

Ewa Maria Kubicka is a Polish mathematician interested in graph theory and actuarial science. She is known for introducing the concept of the chromatic sum of a graph, the minimum possible sum when the vertices are labeled by natural numbers with no two adjacent vertices having equal labels.
Kubicka studied mathematics at Wrocław University of Science and Technology beginning in 1974, and earned a master's degree there in 1979. She came to Western Michigan University for graduate study, earning both a master's degree in computer science and a Ph.D. in mathematics in 1989. Her dissertation, The Chromatic Sum and Efficient Tree Algorithms, was supervised by Allen J. Schwenk. She became an assistant professor at Emory University and then, in 1990, moved to the University of Louisville, where she has been a full professor since 2004. At Louisville, she directs the actuarial program and is undergraduate advisor for mathematics.
She is known for having an erdős number of one.

## Selected publications

* Chartrand, G.; Gould, R.; Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G. (1991), On rotation number for digraphs, Advances in Graph Theory, pp. 103–119.
* Goddard, W.; Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G.; McMorris, F. R. (1994), On rotation number for digraphs, Mathematical Biosciences, vol. 123, pp. 97–104, doi:10.1016/0025-5564(94)90012-4, PMID 7827420.
* Kubicka, E.; Schwenk, A. (1989), "An introduction to chromatic sums", Introduction to chromatic sums, Proceedings of ACM 1989, pp. 39–45, doi:10.1145/75427.75430, ISBN 0897912993, S2CID 28544302.
* Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G.; Vakalis, I. (1990), "Using Graph Distance in Object Recognition", Proceedings of the 1990 ACM annual conference on Cooperation - CSC '90, Proceedings of ACM 1990 Conference, pp. 39–45, doi:10.1145/100348.100355, ISBN 0897913485, S2CID 8580291.
* Erdős, P.; Kubicka, E.; Schwenk, A. (1990), Graphs that require many colors to achieve their chromatic sum, Congressus Numerantium, vol. 71, pp. 17–28.
* Kubicka, E. (1990), Constraints on the chromatic sequence for trees and graphs, Congressus Numerantium, vol. 76, pp. 219–230.
* Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G.; Kountanis, D. (1990), Approximation algorithms for the chromatic sum, Proceedings of the First Great Lakes Computer Science Conference, Springer Verlag, pp. 15–21.
* Jacobson, M. S.; Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G. (1991), Vertex rotation number for tournaments, Congressus Numerantium, vol. 82, pp. 201–210.
* Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G. (1992), Constant time algorithm for generating binary rooted trees, Congressus Numerantium, vol. 90, pp. 57–64.
* Kubicka, E.; Kubicki, G.; McMorris, F. R. (1992), On agreement subtrees of two binary trees, Congressus Numerantium, vol. 88, pp. 217–224.
* Harary, F.; Jacobson, M. S.; Kubicka, E. (1993), The irregularity cost or sum of a graph, Applied Mathematics Letters, vol. 6, pp. 79–80.
# Aristotelia rhoisella

Aristotelia rhoisella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1934. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
# Cally

Cally is an English feminine given name of Greek origins as a diminutive form of "Callandra". It is also an English feminine given name that is a form of Carrie and a diminutive form of Caroline.

## People
### Given name

* Cally Kwong (born 1962), Hong Kong singer, actress and businesswoman
* Cally Oldershaw, gemologist and science educator
* Cally Taylor, English author
* Cally-Jo Pothecary (born 1989), British fine artist and tattoo artist

### Nickname

* Cally Beaton (born 1969), nickname of Caroline Beaton, British stand-up comedian, writer, executive coach and former TV executive
* Cally Monrad (1879–1950), nickname of Ragnhild Caroline Monrad, Norwegian singer, actress and poet
* Cally Gault (1927–2019), nickname of Calhoun Folk Gault, American gridiron football coach and college athletics administrator

### Surname

* Pierre Cally (1630–1709), French Catholic Cartesian philosopher and theologian

### Pseudonym

* Junior Cally (born 1991), pseudonym of Antonio Signore, Italian rapper

## Fictional characters

* Cally (Blake's 7), from the British science fiction television series Blake's 7
* Cally Harper Ewing, from the television series Dallas
* Cally Stone, a main character in the television series Dark Oracle
# Pierre Fauvel

Pierre Louis André Fauvel (8 October 1866 in Cherbourg – 12 September 1958 in Angers) was a French zoologist, who specialized in the study of polychaetes.
He worked as a préparateur of zoology at the faculty of sciences in Caen, and in 1897 received his doctorate at the Sorbonne with a thesis on Ampharetidae. During the same year, he became a professor of zoology at the Université Catholique de l'Ouest in Angers, where he remained until his retirement in 1951.
The polychaete family Fauveliopsidae bears his name, as does the genus Fauveliopsis. Along with his many writings on Polychaeta, he was also the author of publications in the fields of physiology and dietetics.
His zoological author abbreviation is Fauvel.

## Selected works

* Recherches sur les Ampharétiens, 1897 – Research on Ampharetidae.
* Sur les stades Clymenides et Branchiomaldane des arenicoles, 1899 – On the genera Clymenides and Branchiomaldane of Arenicolidae.
* Polychètes errantes, 1923 – Wandering polychaetes.
* Polychètes sédentaires; addenda aux errantes, archiandélides, myzostomaires, 1927 – Sedentary polychaetes.
* Annélides polychètes de Nouvelle-Calédonie et des îles Gambier, 1947 – Polychaete annelids of New Caledonia and the Gambier Islands.
* Annelida Polychaeta 1953, in: "The Fauna of India".
# Defamation Act (Northern Ireland) 1955

The Defamation Act (Northern Ireland) 1955 (c. 11 (N.I.)) is an act of the Parliament of Northern Ireland. This act makes similar provision for Northern Ireland as the Defamation Act 1952 which applies only to England, Wales and Scotland.
The power of the Northern Ireland parliament to make laws for purposes similar to the purposes of the 1952 Act derived from Section 15 of that law.

## Section 1

This section was repealed by the Broadcasting Act 1990.

## Section 3 - Slander of title, etc

See Malicious falsehood.

## Section 4 - Unintentional defamation

This section was repealed by the Defamation Act 1996.

## Section 7 - Qualified privilege of newspapers

This section was repealed by the Defamation Act 1996.

## Section 8 - Extent of Law of Libel Amendment Act 1888 s.3

This section was repealed by the Defamation Act 1996.

## Section 9 - Extension of certain defences to broadcasting

Sections 9(2) and (3) were repealed by the Defamation Act 1996.
# Kenneth H. Hunt

Kenneth Henderson Hunt (1920–2002) was Foundation Professor of Engineering at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia and an expert in kinematics.
Hunt was born in Seaford, East Sussex, in the United Kingdom, on 7 June 1920. He studied engineering at Balliol College, Oxford University and, during World War II, served in the Royal Engineers. After the war, he worked in the oil industry until 1949, when he took a lecturership at the University of Melbourne. He moved to Monash in 1960, at which time he was appointed Foundation Professor, and was dean of engineering there from 1961 to 1975. He is the author of Mechanisms and Motion (1959) and Kinematic Geometry of Mechanisms (1978).
# Mary Clarke (dance critic)

Mary Clarke (23 August 1923–20 March 2015) was The Guardians dance critic for over 17 years, and editor for 45 years of Dancing Times magazine. She studied at Mary Datchelor School.

## Biography

Clarke was born in Camberwell, London on 23 August 1923 to Frederick Clarke and Ethel Kate. Prior to the start of World War II, she attended Mary Datchelor Girls' School. She worked as a typist with Reuters press agency and had her first article, published in December 1943. She later went on to work for New York's Dance Magazine and Ballet Today as a London reporter.

## Selected publications

* The Encyclopaedia of Dance and Ballet, 1977 (editor with David Vaughan)
* Dancer: Men in Dance, 1984.
* Ballerina, 1987.
# Buelna (disambiguation)

Buelna refers to:

## People

* Lorenzo Buelna (born 1980), former Mexican baseball player
* Rafael Buelna (1890–1924), Mexican general

## Places

* Buelna, a lugar in Llanes, Asturias
* Los Corrales de Buelna, a municipality in Cantabria
* San Felices de Buelna, a municipality in Cantabria

## Other uses

* SD Buelna, football club in Los Corrales de Buelna
* Buelna (surname)
# Executor (software)

Executor is a software application that allows Motorola 68000-based classic Mac OS programs to be run on various x86-based operating systems. Executor was created by ARDI (Abacus Research and Development, Inc.). As of 2005, Executor development has been indefinitely postponed. As of 2008, it was published as open source software.

## Overview

Executor was originally developed to run Mac programs on the NextStep platform. and other MC680x0-based Unix systems like SunStation. During that time, two other similar products also existed for Unix systems: Liken from Xcelerated Systems Inc, and Equal from Quorum Inc.
Unlike true Macintosh emulators, Executor requires no startup ROM images or other Apple intellectual property. Executor, much like Wine for running Windows applications on Unix-like platforms, translates Macintosh Toolbox API calls and QuickDraw routines into equivalent Win32 or POSIX API calls. The MS-DOS version of Executor runs using the CWSDPMI protected mode DOS extender.
Executor translates 68k big-endian binary code into x86 little-endian binary code. Executor can only run Macintosh programs designed to run on 68000-based Macintosh hardware. Executor can mimic either Macintosh System 7.0.0, or System 6.0.7 for older applications that are incompatible with System 7.0.0.
Due to the GUI-oriented nature of classic Mac OS applications, Executor has its own GUI environment known as Browser. It mimics the classic Mac OS desktop and the Finder application without having features such as the trash can or Control Panels. The default Apple menu also does not exist in Browser but is replaced with a rough equivalent; running Mac applications will have Apple menu functions available. Executor does not have support for networking of any type, including AppleTalk support. Executor also lacks the ability to run components (such as extensions or control panels) that are highly integrated with classic Mac OS versions. Due to the differences between the actual MacOS ROM and the emulation provided by Executor, other compatibility issues exist. For example, heise Magazine reported issues with installation of many programs, and running early versions of StarWriter and Adobe PageMill. However, once installed, Microsoft Word, Excel and BBEdit Lite are usable.
However, the Unofficial Macintosh Emulation Pages reports successfully running Executor with 24MB of RAM on Windows 95.
After considering an open source release of the source code for some time, Matthews released the source code for the executor and syn68k applications on October 5, 2008, under a very permissive MIT-style license.
# Cell Project Space

Cell Project Space is a not-for-profit gallery space and workspace provider based in Cambridge Heath, London. Cell Project Space presents up to 5 exhibitions and 3-4 events per year and supports the dissemination of artists’ knowledge to the local community through workshops.

## History

Cell Project Space is an independent gallery founded in 1999 by directors Milika Muritu and Richard Priestley that was originally set up as an artist-run exhibition space and is now a registered charity, Cell Foundation. The organisation provides affordable workspace, which in turn supports an on-going programme of exhibitions, projects, talks, screenings, and events. The programme facilitates local and global critical debates while supporting underrepresented artists, collaborating with established and emerging practitioners to present varied formats for exhibition making. Cell extends the gallery's visibility with collective participation through tours and workshops for local secondary schools and the wider community.
Cell Project Space and Studios, established in 1999, and charity arm Cell Foundation, founded in 2014, are an affordable artists work space providing leasehold work space to 1097 artists and designer-makers at 7 sites / 147,000 sq ft of B1 work space in east and South East London. As an independent not for profit gallery all funds raised are used solely for the development of artists’ projects and the gallery's public programme.

## Programme

Cell Project Space runs a regular programme of exhibitions, talks & events. Past solo exhibitions include, X6 Dance Space (1976-80): Liberation Notes, THE FARMYARD IS NOT A VIOLENT PLACE AND I LOOK EXACTLY LIKE JUDY GARLAND, Alex Margo Arden & Caspar Heinemann, Eglė Kulbokaitė & Dorota Gawęda YGRG14X: reading with the single hand V, Anna-Sophie Berger, Rosa Aiello & Patricia L. Boyd, Emanuel Almborg, Alan Michael, Dorota Gawęda & Eglė Kulbokaitė, Angharad Williams & Mathis Gasser, Julia Crabtree & William Evans, Mimosa Echard, Jenna Bliss & Gili Tal, Ghislaine Leung, Josh Bitelli, Barbara T. Smith, Yuri Pattison, Rachel Reupke, Peles Empire, Laura Buckley, Anne de Vries, Mark Aerial Waller, Iain Ball, Angelo Plessas, Benedict Drew, Eddie Peake, Jessica Warboys, Celia Hempton, Natalie Dray and Celine Condorelli.
The programme has received numerous reviews and press coverage in Art Forum, AQNB, Frieze, Art Monthly, Mousse, The Guardian, Dazed, Studio International and Art Review.

## Studios

Cell Project Space leases 7 commercial buildings across London, which have been converted into affordable artists’ studios. This generates funds that are used to run the programme in the exhibition space located on Cambridge Heath Road. This also allows support for the internship and educational programmes at the gallery.
# Euclid Bertrand

Euclid Bertrand (born July 23, 1974) is a Dominican footballer playing with Dublanc FC in the Dominica Premier League.
His wife is María José Pilalo Castro, his stepson Carlos Javier Briones Pilalo, current stepson, currently live in Dominica.

## Playing career

Bertrand played in 1995 with London City in the Canadian National Soccer League. In 1999, he returned to his homeland to play with Northern Bombers FC in the Dominica Premiere League. He returned to London City for the 2009 season. In 2016, he signed with Dublanc FC in the Dominica Premier League.

## International career

Bertrand has played for the Dominica national football team since 2008.
# Cambro-Britons

Cambro-Britons is a 1798 historical play by the English writer James Boaden. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London on 21 July 1798. The original cast included William Barrymore as Llewellyn, Joseph Shepherd Munden as Shenkin, Robert Palmer as Wadwall, Richard Suett as Gwyn, John Henry Johnstone as O'Turloch, Henry Erskine Johnston as Bard, William Davies as King Edward, Charles Kemble as Prince David, Thomas Caulfield as Mortimer, George Davenport as Hereford, George Wathen as Doorkeeper, Maria Theresa Kemble as Elinor, Maria Gibbs as Lady Griffith's Shade and Maria Bland as Winifred.
# Pierre Ferlin

Pierre Ferlin was a French rower. He competed in two events at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
# Kevin Dunn (disambiguation)

Kevin Dunn (born 1956) is an American actor.
Kevin Dunn may also refer to:
* Kevin Dunn (bishop) (1950–2008), English bishop
* Kevin Dunn (musician) (born 1951), American guitarist
* Kevin Dunn, former executive producer of WWE
# Centrodera dayi

Centrodera dayi is a species in the family Cerambycidae ("long-horned beetles"), in the order Coleoptera ("beetles"). Centrodera dayi is found in North America.
# Buelowiteuthis

Buelowiteuthis is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.
# Executorial trustee

An executorial trustee is someone who is appointed to be an executor (the person who carries out the directions set forth in a will) and also be a trustee of a testamentary trust created by the will.
# European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery

The European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery is a monthly peer-reviewed journal publishing articles describing endovascular methods and their critical evaluation. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 5.328.