OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ricardo Galeazzi

Professor Ricardo Galeazzi (1866 – 1952) was an Italian orthopaedic surgeon born in Turin, remembered for describing the Galeazzi fracture.
In 1886, he commenced his studies at Turin Medical School, graduating with honours in 1890.
In 1899, he became a qualified lecturer in Clinical Medicine and Surgical Operations and, in 1903, was appointed as the Director of the Pius Institute for Crippled Children (Instituto dei Rachitici).
He was the director of the orthopaedic clinic at the University of Milan for thirty-five years. He was known for his work on congenital hip dislocation, scoliosis, skeletal tuberculosis and juvenile osteochondritis, and contributed to the pathological understanding of osteitis fibrosa cystica and achondroplasia.
He described the fracture that bears his name in 1934, publishing his experience of 18 cases, although the injury pattern had been described previously by Sir Astley Cooper in 1842.
He also directed the Archivio di Ortopedia, the oldest journal devoted to orthopaedic surgery, for thirty five years.
The Galeazzi test is also named after him, which he developed following a review of more than 12,000 congenital hip dislocations.
# Richard Bootzin

Richard Ronald Bootzin (February 25, 1940 – December 4, 2014) was an American clinical and research psychologist. Bootzin served as a professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of Arizona in Tucson. He was also the Director of the Insomnia Clinic of at the University Medical Center and the director of the Sleep Research Laboratory in the Psychology Department.
He received his undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1963. He received both his master's and doctorate degrees from Purdue University in 1966 and 1968 respectively. His research focused on understanding and treating sleep disorders, cognitive processing during sleep, the role of expectancy and placebos in behavior change, and methodology in evaluating intervention outcomes.
He was a professor of psychology at Northwestern University for 19 years and joined the psychology faculty at the University of Arizona in 1987. His area of interest was sleep and sleep disorders with particular attention to insomnia. Stimulus control, his non-drug treatment for insomnia, is studied and used worldwide, including at the Veterans’ Administration, as the gold standard for the disorder. As president of the Psychological Clinical Science Accreditation System, he also was a leader in the effort to assure that science-based treatments are the norm in clinical psychology by accrediting clinical psychology departments throughout the United States that are science-based.
Bootzin died on December 4, 2014, after being afflicted with heart disease for 35 years. Bootzin was married to Maris (Mitzi) and had two daughters.

## Honors

Awarded 2011 Distinguished Scientist Award from the Society for the Science of Clinical Psychology. Received the 2008 Mary A. Carskadon Outstanding Educator Award from the Sleep Research Society. Elected president of the board of directors of the Psychological Clinical Science Accreditation System (PCSAS) 2008–2012. Elected member of board of directors of the Association for Psychological Science (APS) 2004–2007. Elected president (1998–2001) and founding board member (1995) of the Academy of Psychological Clinical Science (APCS).
# An Inspector Calls (2015 Hong Kong film)

An Inspector Calls (Chinese: 浮華宴) is a 2015 Hong Kong black comedy film directed by Raymond Wong and Herman Yau. Based on the 1945 British play by J. B. Priestley, An Inspector Calls, the film stars Louis Koo as Inspector Goole (renamed "Inspector Karl") (Pronounced Gaa2 賈 in Cantonese, which is a homophone for 假, which means fake, or false), Eric Tsang as Arthur Birling (renamed "Kau Ming"), Teresa Mo as Sybil Birling (renamed "Anson Kau"), Hans Zhang as Gerald Croft (renamed "Johnnie Kei"), Gordon Lam as Eric Birling (renamed "Tim Kau"), Chrissie Chau as Eva Smith (though the character goes by various names), Karena Ng as Sheila Birling (renamed "Sherry Kau") and Law Lan as Edna (though unnamed in the film). In adapting the play for a Chinese audience, the film incorporates wacky, slapstick elements while retaining the original's criticism of social elites.

## Cast

* Louis Koo as Inspector Karl (賈探員)
* Eric Tsang as Kau Ming (裘明), a bankrupt businessman
* Teresa Mo as Anson Kau (裘李安心), chairwoman of the Women's Aid Association
* Hans Zhang as Johnnie Kei (祈世昌), a rich heir and Sherry's fiancé
* Gordon Lam as Tim Kau (裘添富), elder son of the Kau family
* Chrissie Chau as Cindy Cheung (張小娟), a suicide victim who goes by various identities throughout the film in flashbacks, such as Mavis (美芬), Snow (白雪), May Cheung (張美玲) and Jean Wong (王子欣)
* Karena Ng as Sherry Kau (裘蔓莉), younger daughter of the Kau family
* Liu Yan as Yvonne Kwok (郭婉儀), Tim's girlfriend
* Raymond Wong in multiple roles as a factory foreman; clothes shop manager; Siu Sai-kam (邵世金), Johnnie's uncle; barman; Anson's female secretary; a tattooed man.

### Guest stars

* Donnie Yen as Pop quadruplet
* Kelly Chen as Inspector Jane (珍探員)
* Stephy Tang as Yvonne's assistant
* Dada Chan as Sexy
* Annie Liu as worker
* Cheung Tat-ming as Sexy's boyfriend
* Michael Tse as Super waiter (超級侍應)
* Wong You-nam as Detective Wong (黃探員), Inspector Jane's assistant
* Alex Lam as Four-Eyed Frog (四眼田雞)
* Felix Lok as brothel client
* Michelle Loo as nightclub manageress
* Law Lan as Kau's housemaid
* Jenny Xu as Jenny (珍妮)
* Jacquelin Chong as clothes shop employee
* Lisa Chong as barman's girlfriend
* Elena Kong as Mrs. Chiu (趙太)
* Tam Ping-man as brothel client
* Kingdom Yuen as Mrs. Leung (梁太)
* Amanda Lee as Snow
* Emily Kwan as Mrs. Cheung (張太)
* Anthony Sandstrom
* Zhang Songwen as brothel client
# Ancistrotus uncinatus

Ancistrotus uncinatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is endemic to Brazil, specifically southeast Minas Gerais and Santa Catarina.
# Alburnus selcuklui

Alburnus selcuklui is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Alburnus from the headwaters of the Tigris in eastern Anatolia, Turkey.
# Glacier hiking

Glacier hiking involves walking on a glacier with special equipment, such as crampons, rope, climbing harness, helmet and ice axe, so that to some degree it resembles mountaineering.
Glaciers are found on every continent except for Australia. They need a specific climate: generally a lot of snowfall during the winter and relatively cool temperatures during the summer. Glacier Hiking has become a tourist attraction in some countries, but it requires special knowledge of the constantly-changing environments and glacial features. Hazards like crevasses and serac are difficult obstacles that glacier hikers should be aware of during this activity.

## Notable destinations

All continents, with the exception of Australia, have glacier hiking destinations. Some of these destinations are easily accessible, while others are more enjoyable at certain times of the year. Each glacier hiking excursion features at least one, if not more, different paid services to help with guided tours and different sightseeing experiences.
North America
* Alaska features a variety of different glaciers that people enjoy visiting and hiking. These glaciers are enjoyed especially during the summer months, as Alaska’s temperatures are always cold.
* Montana is the home to the Glacier National Park, which features over 50 glaciers on its 734-mile long trail. The trail includes other climbing and sightseeing activities as well.
South America
* Argentina is where the Perito Moreno Glacier is located. This glacier is very popular due to the fact that it is easily accessible; the glacier is 185 m above sea level. The glacier itself has remained stable since 1917.
Europe
* Switzerland has the Great Aletsch Glacier, which is located on a hiking path that includes lakes and other mountain paths. The glacier itself features 32 peaks that are 4,000 meters high.
* Iceland is home to Svínafellsjökull, a very popular glacier for hiking. It is one of the oldest and bluest glaciers in Iceland. Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon features the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, which is one of the most popular ones in the country. In the winter season, it features caves that are a large tourist attraction.
Africa
* Located in Tanzania, Mount Kilimanjaro features glaciers that you can view while hiking up the mountain. These glaciers are unstable; the ice is melting and therefore, the structure is not safe to climb.
Pacific Ocean
* Although Australia has no glaciers, the neighboring nation of New Zealand does; glaciers Fox and Franz Josef are able to be hiked. The glaciers lead into a neighboring rainforest. To trek these glaciers, hikers must utilize helicopter transportation.
# National Football League (under-19)

The National Football League (under-19) (NFL under-19) was an annual played a youth league competition featuring football clubs from India. Founded in 2001 through the All India Football Federation (AIFF), the NFL was the first youth football league in India to be organized on a national scale. The U19 teams of the National Football League teams took part in the competition. The I-League U19 was founded in 2008 as new youth league.

## Champions

| Season | Champions | Runners-up | Results | Teams |
| 2001–02 | East Bengal | India U16 | 3–2 | 8 |
| 2002–03 | East Bengal (2) | JCT Football Academy | 1–0 | 9 |
| 2004–05 | Mohun Bagan | East Bengal | 0–0 (3–1 p) | 12 |
# 2022 college football season

2022 college football season may refer to:

## American leagues

* 2022 NCAA Division I FBS football season
* 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season
* 2022 NCAA Division II football season
* 2022 NCAA Division III football season
* 2022 NAIA football season
* 2022 junior college football season

## Non-American leagues

* 2022 U Sports football season
# Hitler's Children

Hitler's Children may refer to:
* Children of Adolf Hitler, see Hitler's family
* Hitler's Children: The Story of the Baader-Meinhof Terrorist Gang, a 1977 book about a West German militant group
* Hitler's Children (1943 film), an American black-and-white propaganda film
* Hitler's Children (2011 film), an Israeli-German documentary film
# John Murphy (engineer)

John A. Murphy is an American inventor and computer engineer credited with inventing ARCNET, the first commercial networking system, in 1976. He was working for Datapoint Corporation at the time. His biography appeared in the IT History Society website.

## Background and career

Originally from Tulsa, Oklahoma, Murphy graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1965 with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering. He first worked at IBM, then Motorola, Telex, and Singer Business Machines before joining Datapoint, where he led design of the computer networking system ARCNET. Victor Poor had established the R&D function at Datapoint as industry leading: with Harry Pyle, Poor co-created the architecture that was ultimately implemented in the first successful computer microprocessor, the Intel 8008.

### ARCNET

Developed in 1976, ARCNET (Attached Resource Computer NETwork) was the first widely available networking system for microcomputers.
Datapoint had pioneered microprocessors; the challenge ARCNET addressed was how to facilitate the efficient transmission of information between different machines. In an interview with Len Shustek for the Computer History Museum, Murphy notes that Datapoint took ARCNET from concept to reality in "under a year and probably very much under a year." As the first commercial local area network, ARCNET found early success, but corporate struggles at Datapoint led to slower adoption in the 1980s, relative to other commercial alternatives like Ethernet. According to Techopedia, "ARCnet was the first simple networking based solution that provided for all kinds of transmission regardless of the transmission medium or the type of computer."
# Locksmith's House

The Locksmith's House (formerly Willenhall Lock Museum) is a museum in Willenhall, England. The premises, on New Road, consist of a house and backyard workshops, typical of the many family run lock making businesses which once thrived in the town.

## Background

The house itself was built in 1840, but the period interiors date to 1904, when the Hodson lock making family first lived there. Lock making skills are demonstrated by volunteers using original tools and equipment, such as the floor press and belt driven machinery.
The Lock Museum was opened to the public in 1987. Since 2003, it has been owned and managed by the Black Country Living Museum.

## The buildings

The house and its adjoining workshops and outbuildings were awarded Grade II listed status by English Heritage in 1984 and 1986. The listed structures include the two storey workshop on the East side of the yard plus the single storey workshop (originally a stamping shop) on the West side of the yard, directly adjoining the back of the house.

## Richard Hodson & Sons

The business of Richard Hodson & Sons was established in 1792, according to the firm's letterhead. In 1893, it was taken on by John Hodson, who later passed it to his son Edgar. The Hodsons specialised in bar padlocks and also in lighter locks - these locks would have been used to secure cargo on a lighter. Lock parts were manufactured and assembled in the two storey workshop behind the house. Completed orders would have been brought into the yard and loaded into carts. From here they could have been sent all over the world, by rail or via the extensive Midlands canal network and on to coastal ports. Hodson locks were certainly exported to South America and beyond.

## The Drapers' Shop

From the 1920s, the front room of the Locksmith's House was run as a drapers' shop by two of Edgar Hodson's sisters, Edith and Flora. The Hodson Shop operated until 1971, and the unsold stock forms a rich resource on working class costume, now in the care of Walsall Museum.

## The Lock Gallery

There is a wide variety of locks and keys on display in the gallery, many of which were made in Willenhall.
# Provincetown (disambiguation)

Provincetown is a New England town located at the very tip of Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
Provincetown may also refer to:
* Provincetown (CDP), Massachusetts, a Census-Designated Place which includes the more dense "downtown" part of Provincetown
* Provincetown Harbor, the harbor which borders the town of Provincetown, Massachusetts
* Provincetown Historic District, o portion of downtown Provincetown that is listed in the National Register of Historic Places
* Provincetown Municipal Airport, the small airport that serves Provincetown and nearby communities
* Provincetown-Boston Airline, a now-defunct commuter airline that once served those markets
* Provincetown Public Library (old), the historic building that once housed the town's public library
* Provincetown High School, the high school that is scheduled to close in the Spring of 2014
* Provincetown Players, a theater company that started in Provincetown in 1915, moved to New York City, and launched the career of playwright Eugene O’Neill
* Provincetown Playhouse, a theater in Greenwich village that was home to the above company, wherein Bette Davis made her New York stage debut
# Mosopia

Mosopia is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. It is found in south-east Asia, including Thailand, Borneo and Malaysia. The genus was first described by Francis Walker in 1866 from a specimen in the British Museum. The specimen Walker describes was from Penang in Malaysia.
Walker gave Mosopia megaspila as a type species. This species has a wingspan of 39 millimetres (1.5 in) with a large distinctive black spot in the middle of each forewings (hence the name megaspila, which means "large spotted"). Three other species are also classified in the genus Mosopia.

## Species

In alphabetical order:
* Mosopia eudoxusalis (Walker, [1859]) Sundaland, Thailand
* Mosopia kononenkoi Holloway, 2008 Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Thailand
* Mosopia magniplaga (Swinhoe, 1905) Meghalaya
* Mosopia megaspila Walker, [1866] Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo
* Mosopia pallidusalis Holloway, 2008 Borneo
* Mosopia sordidum (Butler, 1879) Japan, Korea
# Morelotia

Morelotia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Cyperaceae. It contains six species of sedges native to New Zealand, the Hawaiian Islands, Tubuai Islands, and Western Australia.
The genus name of Morelotia is in honour of Simon Morelot (1751–1809), a French apothecary and also member and professor at the college of pharmacy. It was first described and published in Voy. Uranie on page 416 in 1829.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Morelotia affinis (Brongn.) S.T.Blake – New Zealand
* Morelotia australiensis (C.B.Clarke) R.L.Barrett & K.L.Wilson – Southwest Australia
* Morelotia gahniiformis Gaudich. – Hawaiian Islands
* Morelotia involuta (H.St.John) J.J.Bruhl & R.L.Barrett – Tubuai Islands
* Morelotia microcarpa (S.T.Blake) R.L.Barrett & K.L.Wilson – Southwest Australia
* Morelotia octandra (Nees) R.L.Barrett & J.J.Bruhl – Southwest Australia
# Joan Kersey

Joan Sophia Kersey, née Walder (6 October 1926 – 2013) was an Australian writer, social worker and left-wing activist.
Her parents, Arthur Walder and Millie, née Bowen, were part of a prominent and wealthy family; her uncle Sir Samuel was Lord Mayor of Sydney in 1932 and later served as a United Australia Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Sir William McMahon, Prime Minister from 1971 to 1972, was one of her cousins. She received a Bachelor of Arts in 1947 from the University of Sydney and a diploma in social studies in 1950. In 1952 she married Royal Navy officer Michael Kersey, and moved around with him to Scotland, Malta and New Zealand; on his retirement, they settled in Armidale to manage a grazing property. There Kersey became involved in organisations such as the Save the Children Fund, Family Planning, and Zero Population Growth, and joined the Australia Party, forerunner of the Australian Democrats.
Kersey stood as the Australia Party's candidate at the 1973 Armidale by-election for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. After her separation from her husband, Kersey moved back to Sydney and became involved in the nuclear disarmament, women's rights and conservation movements. She ran three times for the House of Representatives seat of Wentworth for the Democrats, in 1977, 1980, and the 1981 by-election. Kersey was also a Democrat candidate for the New South Wales Legislative Council at the 1978 election.
After retiring from social work she studied at the University of New England and gained a Master of Letters. Kersey published four books: High Society: The Legalisation of Illicit Drugs (1994), The New Aged: An Untapped Resource (1997), 2050: A Drug Odyssey (2002), and her autobiography, My Life: While Busy Making Other Plans (2006). A member of the New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties, the Australian Drug Law Reform Foundation, Amnesty International, Justice Action, the Friends of the United Nations, and Community Action Abroad, her activism continued into her 70s and 80s, campaigning for a republic and a carbon price and against the Iraq War and the treatment of refugees. In her later years she supported the Australian Greens. Kersey died in 2013.
# Moroccan embassy to France (1781)

A Moroccan embassy to France was sent in April 1781 by Sultan Mohammed ben Abdallah. The embassy was led by the rais Ali Pérés.
The embassy failed to be recognized by Louis XVI however, because it had not been properly accredited by the French Consul in Morocco Louis Chénier and that the title of the King of France had not been properly rendered.
Following this incident, Louis Chénier was summoned by Mohammed ben Abdallah on 21 September 1781, and was expelled from Morocco.
# Morphology-dependent resonance

Resonances found in certain types of optical cavity that are cylindrical, spherical, and ellipsoidal in shape. Conditions under which the resonances occur dependent on shape as well as refractive index of material within the optical cavity, and normally characterized by two integers, namely, order number and mode number.
* This optics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Joaquin Dorfman

Joaquin Emiliano Dorfman (born February 1979, in Amsterdam) is an American writer, performance artist, and boylesque performer (under the stage name Lucky Strike) based in New Orleans, Louisiana. He is of Argentinian, Chilean, and Jewish descent. He has written under the names Joaquin Dorfman and Joaquin Emiliano. He is the son of novelist, playwright, and human rights activist, Ariel Dorfman, and Angélica Malinarich. His older brother, Rodrigo, is a multimedia award-winning filmmaker and producer.
Dorfman also wrote, directed and starred in Dorm House 5, a dark comedy about the end of the world which was performed at the Edinburgh Festival.
Dorfman was born in Amsterdam, was raised in Durham, North Carolina, and currently resides in New Orleans, Louisiana with his wife, burlesque performer, Cece Dynamite (married January 19, 2019).

## Publications

Published by Penguin Random House under the name Joaquin Dorfman:
* The Burning City (2003) (written with his father, Ariel Dorfman)
* Playing It Cool (2006)
* The Long Wait for Tomorrow (2009)
Published independently under the name Joaquin Emiliano:
* Angry Jonny (2013)
* Suicide Notes from a Wedding (2014)
* Stories from a Bar with No Doorknobs (2016)
* Almost Lucky (2017)
* 75 Secrets (2018)
# Moss Hill, Texas

Moss Hill is an unincorporated community in Liberty County, Texas, United States.

## Education

Moss Hill is zoned to schools in the Hardin Independent School District.
# Johann Christoph Droysen

Johann Christoph Droysen (1773, Treptow an der Tollense (modern-day Altentreptow) – 1816, Treptow an der Rega (modern-day Trzebiatów, Poland)) was a German field and garrison preacher. He was the father of the 19th-century historian Johann Gustav Droysen.

## Life

Johann Christoph Droysen was born in 1773 in Treptow an der Tollense, the youngest son of shoemaker Christoph Droysen. Despite the poor condition of his father, he studied theology from 1792 to 1794 at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, was a tutor and soon after field preacher in a Cuirassier Regiment in Treptow an der Rega (modern-day Trzebiatów). In 1804, he married Friederike Kasten, the daughter of a Treptower ironworker.
After the defeat of Prussia in the Battle of Jena–Auerstedt in 1806, he had to leave the family and went with his regiment to Kołobrzeg. From there, he took part in several military raids and made friends with Joachim Nettelbeck and Karl Wilhelm Ernst von Waldenfels, who died mortally wounded in his arms after storming the Wolfsbergschanze.
After the Treaties of Tilsit were signed in 1807, Droysen served in the headquarters of Blücher and came back as a garrison preacher to Treptow an der Rega. He also had to give private lessons to support his family. At this time, he had hemoptysis. In 1812, he was able to take over the diaconate in Greifenhagen. In 1814, Droysen returned to Treptow an der Rega as Superintendent and First Pastor, but died just two years later.