OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sydenham railway station

Sydenham railway station may refer to:
* Sydenham railway station (Northern Ireland)
* Sydenham railway station (London)
* Sydenham Hill railway station
* Sydenham railway station, Sydney
* Watergardens railway station, Melbourne, renamed from Sydenham to tie in with the adjacent shopping centre.
# Japanese drama

Japanese drama may refer to:
* Noh, a major form of classical Japanese musical drama that has been performed since the 14th century
* Japanese television drama, referred to in Japanese as terebi dorama (テレビドラマ)
* Radio drama in Japan, often related to anime and manga series
# Sylvia and Michael

Sylvia and Michael is 1919 novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie, sometimes known by the longer name The Later Adventures of Sylvia Scarlett. It was published as a sequel to the 1918 work Sylvia Scarlett, and it portrays the heroine's adventures in a number of European cities, including Paris, Kiev and Bucharest.
# Parozodes erythrocephalus

Parozodes erythrocephalus' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1897.
# HIV/AIDS in Uruguay

The presence of HIV/AIDS in Uruguay is an ongoing health concern for the population of that South American nation.

## Prevalence

According to Unaids statistics, there were 15,000 confirmed cases of the disease in Uruguay in 2021. Of those, 14,000 patients were over the age of 15. Among people older than 15 with HIV or the AIDS syndrome associated with the HIV disease, 8,600 patients were male and 5,800 female. 0.6 percent of Uruguay's population aged 15 to 49 were affected, with percentages of 0.7 for males and 0.5 for females in the same age category, respectively.
As in most of the Spanish-speaking world, HIV and AIDS are known as VIH and SIDA in Uruguay.

## History

Initially, HIV/AIDS spread quickly in Uruguay: by August 1988, there were 422 confirmed HIV cases in the country, of which 73 had progressed to full-blown AIDS. Of the latter 73, 39 had been reported as deceased. 86.5% of the then-reported cases were males at that time.
According to the Uruguayan government, across social and economic levels, the percentages of people affected with HIV in Uruguay range between 1% and 5% of the population. Between 2016 and 2020, there were an average of 902 new cases reported per year. (info on Spanish-language PDF included on this link)

## Government response
### Dia nacional del VIH/SIDA

The Uruguayan government has designated July 29 as HIV/AIDS national day (Dia nacional del VIH/SIDA) in Uruguay to commemorate those who have passed away from the virus and disease and those suffering from them.
That particular date also commemorates the first time that the presence of HIV and AIDS were detected in Uruguay, when, on July 29, 1983, a person who had recently arrived in the country from the United States was diagnosed.
# Aerides odorata

Aerides odorata is a species of plant in the Orchidaceae. It is widespread across much of Southeast Asia, found in the lowland forests of China (Yunnan, Guangdong), Himalayas, Bhutan, Assam, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, the Lesser Sunda Islands, and the Philippines. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Stephen Watts

Stephen John Watts (born 1 May 1979) is a former English cricketer. Watts was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born in Luton, Bedfordshire.
Watts made his debut for Bedfordshire in the 2001 Minor Counties Championship against Staffordshire. Watts played Minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire from 2001 to 2006, which included 22 Minor Counties Championship matches and 7 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut against Cheshire in the 1st round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2003. In this match, he scored an unbeaten 4 runs and bowled 4 wicket-less overs. He played a further List A match for Bedfordshire, in the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy against Sussex. In this match, he scored an unbeaten 3 runs. With the ball, he bowled 5 wicket-less overs.
# Gu Xingqing

Gu Xingqing (Chinese: 顧杏卿; Wade–Giles: Ku Hsing-ch'ing) was a Chinese interpreter and writer who wrote the only book-length account of World War I by a Chinese national.

## Biography

Gu was born in Zhabei (then part of Baoshan County), Shanghai. He was a student when the British began recruiting people for the Chinese Labour Corps in Europe in 1917-1918 (CLC). Gu signed up for as an interpreter. Like many other young graduates in China, he regarded service with the CLC as a one-off chance to travel and a springboard to further studies in the U.K. After the war Gu returned to China, and later studied at Northwestern University in the United States.
After returning to China, Gu worked at the Kailuan coal mine, Department of Finance of Jiangsu Province, and taught English. He later became a professor at the Central Politics Institute in Chongqing. After the founding the People's Republic of China in 1949, he worked as an English professor at Shanghai International Studies University and was a member of the Shanghai Research Institute of Culture and History. He was also a party member of the Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang (Minge).

## Memoirs

In 1937 the Commercial Press published Gu's memoirs Ouzhan Gongzuo Huiyilu (欧战工作回忆录, "Reminiscences on my work during the European War"). Gu's book went through two reprints (1938). It is the only book-length account on the First World War by a Chinese national known to exist.
In his memoirs Gu tells the story of his journey from his hometown in China to Europe, his work in Belgium and France and his return home. Although published nearly two decades after the events, Gu's account proves to be highly accurate in terms of dates and events. Gu's main sources were the personal notes he had taken in Europe, which were lost during the Japanese bombing of Zhabei on 28 January 1932.
Published under the Japanese occupation of China, Gu wanted his book to encourage and admonish the Chinese people. The moral lesson of Gu’s book was that “labour” in war could equally contribute to final victory as did actual battle. Gu commended the example of the Chinese labourers to his fellow-countrymen, unable to resist the Japanese by military means alone.
Gu's book was translated into Dutch — the first translation of his book — and published as a companion volume to the 2010 exhibit on the Chinese labourers during the First World War at In Flanders Fields Museum, Ypres (Belgium).
# Geezer

Geezer is a slang term for a man.
* In the UK and Ireland, it is used most often to refer simply to a man, e.g. "some geezer was here earlier", and less often as a complimentary phrase, e.g. "he is a proper geezer".
* In the US, the term typically refers to a cranky old man and can carry the connotation of either age or eccentricity; see fuddy-duddy. It began being used widely in the 1990's.
Geezer may also refer to:
* Geezer Butler, the founding bassist for Black Sabbath
* GZR, one of three different names used by Geezer Butler's heavy metal band
* Kieran McGeeney, manager of the Armagh senior football team
* Geezer (comic strip), a character in the British comic The Beezer
* 3 Geezers!, a 2013 film
* Geezer (film), an American comedy-drama film
* Guizer, a performer in a traditional event such as Up Helly Aa or a Mummers Play.
# St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Topeka, Kansas)

St. Joseph's Catholic Church is a historic Roman Catholic church in Topeka, Kansas, United States. It was established to serve the needs of the growing population of Volga Germans, ethnic Germans from Russia.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Placesin 1971. It was deemed "an outstanding Kansas example of a large 19th century brick church building."
It is a red brick church. Its NRHP nomination states: "Most impressive to one approaching the church are the two identical steeples towering over all the neighboring buildings and trees. These towers begin as squares and then are quite nicely transformed into octagons. This transformation is executed very gracefully by first cutting off the square corners at the clock level; the next logical step is an octagon roof with equal sides."
# Japanese eagle ray

The Japanese eagle ray (Myliobatis tobijei), also known as the cowhead eagle ray or kite ray is a ray species in the family Myliobatidae.

## Description

The Japanese eagle ray grows to be up to 150 centimeters long and has a disc at least 114 centimeters wide. It is yellow-brown in color, and usually contains darker spots. It has rather long stinging spines, and its claspers are less than one-tenth the width of its disc. Each jaw of the species contains seven rows of teeth.

## Behavior

The Japanese eagle ray is demersal, usually inhabiting sea floors and feeding on benthic animals. In particular, it is known to eat crustaceans, fish, and sometimes benthic plants. Like all mylobatids, the species is ovoviviparous. Embryos initially feed on yolk. They later receive nourishment by indirectly absorbing uterine fluid from their mother. Little else is known about the biology of this species.

## Distribution, threats, and conservation

The Japanese eagle ray lives in the waters of East Asia, particularly in Japan, Korea, and China. It is also found in Indonesia and the Philippines. It is a tropical marine species, and lives in depths of over 220 meters.
The species is sometimes caught as a bycatch. It is also sometimes caught intentionally for its meat, as well as for its cartilage. Little else is known about its population and threats. There are currently no conservation measures taking place for this species, and it is listed as Vulnerable by IUCN.

## Parasites

The Japanese eagle ray is the host of the following parasitic species:
* Caulobothrium tobijei
* Raphidascaroides myliobatum
* Mawsonascaris myliobatum
# St Margaret's Convent, Midhurst

St Margaret's Convent was a mixed primary and an all-girls secondary convent school in Midhurst, West Sussex.
St Margaret's was founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1888. By the 21st century pupil numbers dropped substantially as parents opted to send their children to state schools or independent schools such as Seaford College less than a 20-minute drive away. The senior section closed in 2002 and it became a junior school. It was initially proposed that Seaford's junior school and St Margaret's would merge but the plans fell through and closure was inevitable. In July 2009, hundreds of Midhurst locals and former pupils gathered at the school compound for the farewell ceremony.
The building it once occupied was designated a Grade II listed building in 2010. The Sisters continued their presence in Midhurst after the school's closure.
# John Kynaston Cross

John Kynaston Cross (13 October 1832 – 20 March 1887), was a British cotton spinner and Liberal Party politician. He served as Under-Secretary of State for India under William Gladstone from 1883 to 1885.

## Background

Cross was the second of the thirteen children of John Cross and his wife Hannah, daughter of Richard Kynaston. He inherited the cotton-spinning firm of Cross and Winkworth, which was at the time one of the largest such firms in Lancashire.

## Political career

Cross entered Parliament for Bolton in 1874, a seat he held until 1885, when he was defeated. In 1883 he was appointed Under-Secretary of State for India in the second Liberal administration of William Ewart Gladstone, a post he retained until the government fell two years later.

## Family

Cross married Emily (née Carlton). They had five sons and three daughters. Cross suffered from diabetes which caused severe depression. He committed suicide by hanging in March 1887, aged 54. His wife died in 1911.
Cross was a collector of the works of Ary Scheffer.
# Aethes smeathmanniana

Aethes smeathmanniana, or Smeathmann's aethes moth, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1781. It is found in most of Europe, Asia Minor and in North America, where it has been recorded from New Jersey and Newfoundland and Labrador.
The wingspan is 12–19 millimetres (0.47–0.75 in). Adults are on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on the seeds of various plants, including Achillea millefolium and Centaurea species. Other recorded food plants include Anthemis cotula, Centaurea nigra and Lactuca sativa.
# Skinner Glacier (Oregon)

Skinner Glacier is in the U.S. state of Oregon. The glacier is situated in the Cascade Range at an elevation near 8,000 feet (2,400 m), just west of Carver Glacier. Skinner Glacier is on the north slopes of South Sister, a dormant stratovolcano.
# Gu Xuesong

Gu Xuesong (Chinese: 顾雪松; pinyin: Gù Xuěsōng; born June 21, 1993) is a Chinese competitive archer. He has won two medals, a gold in the men's team recurve and a bronze in the mixed team, in a major international tournament, spanning the Asian Games and the World Championships.
Gu rose to prominence in the world archery scene at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea. There, he and his teammates Yong Zhiwei and Qi Kaiyao powered past the Malaysian side in straight sets (6–0) to capture the men's team recurve title.
At the 2015 World Championships, Gu contributed to the Chinese trio's effort by finishing fifth and securing the full quota spot for Rio 2016. On that same season, he and his compatriots Yong and Xing Yu confidently knocked out the Canadians 6–0 towards their golden finish in the men's team recurve at an Olympic test event in Rio de Janeiro.
Gu was selected to compete for the Chinese squad at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, shooting in both individual and team recurve tournaments. First, he recorded 670 points out of a possible 720 to lead the Chinese threesome for the seventeenth seed heading to the knockout stage, along with an aggregate score of 1,997 produced by the trio in the classification round. Sitting at sixth in the men's team recurve, Gu, along with Xing and Wang Dapeng, scored an upset 6–0 victory over the defending champion Italy in the quarterfinals, before they dropped the semifinal match to the Americans with a 2–6. Attempting to retaliate on Australia for the podium lock, the Chinese trio could not edge their rivals out by a two-set deficit (2–6), but finished outside of medals in fourth instead. In the men's individual recurve, Gu lost the opening round match to Kazakhstan's Sultan Duzelbayev with a score of 4–6.
# House Spirits Distillery

House Spirits Distillery is an American craft distiller based in Portland, Oregon. It was founded in Corvallis in 2004 and moved to Portland in 2005. Its production facility and tasting room is located on Portland's Distillery Row, in the Central Eastside Industrial District. The distillery's flagship brand is Aviation American Gin, which comprised 80% of its production in 2012, and around 40% in 2016, after the company's move into a larger distillery facilitated a major expansion of production of its whiskey brand.
Production of Westward Oregon Straight Malt Whiskey, made from malted barley grown in the Pacific Northwest, accounted for around 50% of the company's production in late 2016. Other products include Krogstad Festlig aquavit and Volstead Vodka. Small-batch artisanal liqueurs from House Spirits have included Japanese-style shōchū and coffee liqueur.
In 2013, the company made plans to expand its distribution to 35 states in a deal with distributor Southern Wine & Spirits. The same year, House Spirits opened a second tasting room at Portland International Airport. Former NFL quarterback Joe Montana is an investor in the company.
In November 2015, House Spirits opened a new, larger distillery in Portland's Central Eastside Industrial District. The $6 million, 14,000-square-foot (1,300 m$^2$) facility, built almost entirely new, also included a tasting room. At the time, House said the expansion would enable them to double their production of American Aviation Gin and increase their production of Westward Oregon Straight Malt Whiskey tenfold.
In late 2016, the company sold its flagship brand, American Aviation Gin, to New York-based distributor Davos Brands, but the company continues to be the gin's sole distiller.
# Said Hasan

Said Hasan was an Indo-Fijian lawyer and politician. He served in the Legislative Council between 1937 and 1944.

## Biography

Hasan was born in Amritsar Punjab Province in British India and earned a BA at Punjab University. He then moved to the United Kingdom and read law at Gray's Inn and studied for an LLB at the University of London. He was called to the bar in 1915.
After a spell of travelling, Hasan returned to India and worked at the Punjab High Court, as well as lecturing at the University Law College where he became its Vice Principal. He subsequently moved to Zanzibar, where he lived until moving to Fiji for a year in 1931. He then returned to India, before moving back to Fiji in 1934, where he earned a reputation as one of the best lawyers in the country.
In 1936 Hasan was appointed to the Suva Town Board, and the following year he was appointed to the Legislative Council. He also became President of the Fiji Muslim League.
# St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Salem, Oregon)

St. Joseph's is the oldest Catholic parish in Salem, Oregon. It currently serves some 3,500 families and conducts services in English, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Latin. The parish school staff has been recognized for excellence in education as recently as 2005.

## History

St. Joseph's was founded in 1853 when Father James Croke rented a two-story building on the corner of Church and Chemeketa streets that had been a Masonic hall. Father Croke, an Irish priest (brother of Archbishop Thomas Croke) has been described as "the ubiquitous apostle of Western Oregon".
The Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, a Roman Catholic teaching religious institute arrived in 1863 and bought the building. It became the Sacred Heart Academy dedicated on August 22, 1863 and opened with 80 students on September 7. A church historian has noted that the then pastor Leopold Dieleman, "threw enough holy water on the building to put out a fire" and quotes Father Dieleman as saying, "The devil that day had danced his last polka in the building". The following year St. John Evangelist Church opened on a rise of ground known locally as "Piety Hill".
In 1873, the sisters completed a new academy building on the corner of Center and Cottage Streets. A new church was erected on the corner of Chemeketa and Cottage Streets and was named St. Joseph Church (per the archdiocese history of Oregon the name change was possibly to avoid confusion with another parish named St. John's ) and opened in 1889. The parish's current church was dedicated in 1953. A new parish center was completed in 1999. The church was extensively damaged by a fire on August 31, 2023.
# Synod of New York

The Synod of New York was a Presbyterian synod formed in 1745 during the Old Side–New Side Controversy by the Presbytery of New Brunswick and the Presbytery of New York. The synod was made up of adherents to the "New Side" in opposition to the "Old Side" who formed the Synod of Philadelphia. The two synods united in 1758 to form the Synod of New York and Philadelphia. At the time of reunion, New Side ministers outnumbered the Old Side by more than three to one.
# John Kyle

John Kyle may refer to:
* John Joseph Jolly Kyle (1838–1922), Scottish-born Argentine chemist
* John C. Kyle (1851–1913), American politician from Mississippi
* John W. Kyle (1891–1965), American politician and jurist from Mississippi
** John W. Kyle State Park in Mississippi, named after above
* Johnny Kyle (1898–1974), American NFL football player
* John Wilson Kyle (1926–2014), Northern Ireland rugby player, a/k/a Jack Kyle or Jackie Kyle
* John Kyle (Northern Ireland politician) (born 1951), Councillor on Belfast City Council
# HK Beostar

HK Beostar was an ice hockey club from Belgrade, Serbia that played in the binational Panonian League. It was based in the Novi Beograd part of Belgrade and had its own arena called Pingvin Hala. The club was founded in 2002, and its first adult league season was in 2006.

## Season by season record

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | OTW | OTL | L | Pts | GF | GA | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2007–08 Serbian Hockey League | 24 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 16 | 16 | 45 | 97 | 5th, League | Did not qualify |
| 2008–09 Serbian Hockey League | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 3 | 26 | 129 | 5th, League | Did not qualify |

## Honours

* Serbian Hockey League:
       Runners-up (2): 2014, 2015
# Agios Panteleimonas

Agios Panteleimonas (Greek for "Saint Pantaleon") may refer to the following places in Greece:
* Agios Panteleimonas, Athens, a central neighbourhood of Athens
* Agios Panteleimonas, Florina, a community in the municipality of Amyntaio, Florina regional unit
* Agios Panteleimonas, Elis, a village in the municipality Andravida-Kyllini, Elis regional unit
# Stenella subsanguinea

Stenella subsanguinea is a species of anamorphic fungi.

## Description

Belonging to the Stenella genus, this species is a Cercospora-like fungus with a superficial secondary mycelium, solitary conidiophores, conidiogenous cells with thickened and darkened conidiogenous loci and catenate or single conidia with dark, slightly thickened hila.
# Nuocyte

The nuocyte is a cell of the innate immune system that plays an important role in type 2 immune responses that are induced in response to helminth worm infection or in conditions such as asthma and atopic disease. Nuocytes are amongst the first cells activated in type 2 immune responses and are thought to play important roles in activating and recruiting other cells types through their production of type 2 cytokines interleukin 4, 5 and 13. Nuocytes have been observed to proliferate in the presence of interleukin 7 (IL-7) in vitro. Nuocytes contribute to the expulsion of helminth worms and to the pathology of colitis and allergic airways disease.
The nuocyte was identified at the same time as several other immune cells that play similar roles in type 2 immunity. These include Natural Helper Cells (NHCs), Innate Helper 2 (Ih2) cells and multi-potent progenitor (MPP) type 2 cells. The exact relationship between these cell types remains contentious but all share a type-2-inducing phenotype. MPP type 2 cells appear to differ from the other populations in that they have a myeloid, rather than lymphoid, origin.
Nuocytes have been shown to have a lymphoid origin and a developmental pathway that is dependent upon the transcription factor RORα and Notch signalling. Pro-T cell progenitors retain nuocyte developmental potential but, unlike T cells, the thymus is dispensable for their development.