OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benign paroxysmal torticollis

Benign paroxysmal torticollis (BPT) is a rare medical disorder affecting infants.

## Symptoms

The defining characteristic of BPT is a tilting of an infant's head in recurrent episodes, for varying periods of time. Furthermore, the child's trunk may bend in the same direction as the head, giving the baby an overall curved shape; this complaint is known as tortipelvis. In addition to this, the individual may also, but not necessarily, experience vomiting, pallor, ataxia, agitation, infantile migraine, unsteadiness of gait upon learning to walk, general malaise and nystagmus.
The periods in which the child's head is tilted and other symptoms appear can last anywhere from a few minutes to a few weeks, with a frequency of anywhere from two per year to two per month.

## Causes

The cause of benign paroxysmal torticollis in infants is thought to be migrainous. More than 50% of infants have a family history of migraine in first degree relatives. The cause is likely to be genetic.

## Pathophysiology

The mechanism of action of benign paroxysmal torticollis is not yet understood. It has been suggested that unilateral vestibular dysfunction or vascular disturbance in the brain stem may be responsible for the condition.

## Diagnosis

Diagnosis of BPT can be difficult because it is rare.

## Treatment

No known treatment for BPT currently exists. However, the condition it is self-limiting and resolves after about eighteen months.

## Prognosis

Benign paroxysmal torticollis disappears in the early years of life with no medical intervention.
However, some cases of benign paroxysmal torticollis cases can evolve into benign paroxysmal vertigo of childhood, migrainous vertigo or typical migraines.

## History

The condition was first described by CH Snyder in 1969 in an article titled “Paroxysmal torticollis in infancy. A possible form of labyrinthitis.” in the American Journal of Diseases of Children.
# C6H14O12P2

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{14}$O$_{12}$P$_2$ (molar mass: 340.12 g/mol) may refer to:
* Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate
* Fructose 2,6-bisphosphate
* Glucose 1,6-bisphosphate
# Bəhrambağ

Bəhrambağ is a village in the municipality of Quşqara in the Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Belvoir Park Forest

Belvoir Park Forest is a large forest in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Owned and managed by Forest Service, it was opened in 1961 and covers 75 hectares along the bank of the River Lagan.
Archaeological sites within the forest include the remains of a 12th century Norman motte. Wildlife recorded within the park boundaries includes Large Bracket Fungi, Toothwort (lathraea squamaria; L.), Giant Hog-weed (heracleum mantegazzianum; Somm. & Levier), long-eared owls, kingfishers, and long-tailed tits. Badgers and red foxes are also recorded.
# John Clacher

John Clacher was a Scottish professional association footballer who played as a wing half.
# Believer (Laura Dawn album)

Believer is a 2001 album by Laura Dawn. It was released by the now-defunct Extasy International Records, an offshoot of the Extasy Records label created by X Japan drummer Yoshiki, and distributed by Warner Bros. It features a hidden track, "Jump Into the Fire", originally by Harry Nilsson.
Dawn described the album as the soundtrack to her rollercoaster life of the preceding few years. She toured the US in support of the album.
The album was produced by Ted Niceley (Fugazi), and the session musicians included Tommy Stinson of the Replacements and Robt Ptak of Size 14 on bass/guitar, drummers Josh Freese from A Perfect Circle and Kevin March of Shudder to Think, and guitarist Richard Fortus of the Psychedelic Furs.
"I Would", taken from the album, reached number 37 on the Billboard Adult Pop Songs chart.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stephanie Dickison, reviewing the album for PopMatters, viewed it positively, calling Dawn "a woman that dares to contradict, a woman who uses words wisely and humorously". Spin called it a "sweetly vicious debut, which is equal parts power pop and sugary punk, like Siouxsie Sioux meets Jewel". Tony Bowman, writing for Ink 19, said the following: "In keeping with Dawn's country upbringing, the songs contained here tell individual stories that give you an idea of what her life has been like. Unlike her country upbringing, these songs rock....The album also has a softer side that is showcased brilliantly with 'Useless In LA,' the album's finest moment. After a couple of listens, you'll walk away feeling that you’ve known Laura most of your life. That is what separates this disc from a lot of the music out today—it's honest, sincere, and a lot of fun to listen to."
AllMusic writer Hal Horowitz gave the album a two star rating, calling it "a sturdy debut from a remarkably assured singer/songwriter with a knack for writing songs and hooks that sound familiar on first listen".
# CION-FM (Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec)

CION-FM was a French language radio station that operated on 103.7 MHz/FM in Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, Canada.
The station was unrelated to the current CION-FM in Quebec City.

## History
### CION-FM under Des Portages

In 1980, the CRTC denied an application to Communications communautaires des Portages ("Des Portages") for a community FM station at Rivière-du-Loup. If the application was approved, the station would have broadcast on 103.7 MHz with an effective radiated power of 60,000 watts. However, the CRTC would later look at Des Portages's application for a Class A channel at 103.7, instead of the proposed Class C frequency. On December 7, 1981, Des Portages was granted a licence for a new community FM station on 103.7 MHz with an effective radiated power of 60,000 watts.
CION-FM signed on the air in September 1982.
On September 17, 1987, the CRTC denied the application to renew the licence for CION-FM, due to serious and persistent compliance difficulties following numerous warnings by the CRTC, in regards to being in breach of the license's conditions in regards to quotas in music, spoken word content, and advertising restrictions, in addition to interventions by other area broadcasters due to unfair competition. The station was ordered to cease operation no later than September 30, 1987 the date on which its licence did expire and left the air.

### CION-FM under CION-FM, Inc.

On November 4, 1988, the CRTC approved an application by another licensee, CION-FM Inc. to resume the operation of CION-FM, as a commercial French-language station, using the same facilities and parameters as the former station.
On March 14, 1990, the CRTC denied CION-FM's application to change its transmitter site from its then-current site on Mont Bleu on the South Shore of the St. Lawrence River, to Mont Grand-Fonds near La Malbaie on the North Shore. Six other broadcasters opposed the move, again, due to unfair competition that would reduce the potential audience on the south shore.
The new station was given until August 31, 1991 to go on the air. Despite delays in a federal court case that was settled in favour of CION, the station never commenced broadcasting; the broadcaster instead opted to have its licence revoked instead, which was granted on August 20, 1991.
# Benzyltriethylammonium hydroxide

Benzyltriethylammonium hydroxide is a quaternary ammonium salt that functions as an organic base.

## Uses

Together with benzyltrimethylammonium hydroxide, salts of benzyltriethylammonium are common phase-transfer catalysts.
# Benzylpiperidine

Benzylpiperidine may refer to any of several chemical compounds:
* 1-Benzylpiperidine (N-Benzylpiperidine)
* 2-Benzylpiperidine
* 3-Benzylpiperidine
* 4-Benzylpiperidine
# John Armstrong (American football)

John Earl Armstrong (born July 7, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back with the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL) in 1987.
Armstrong played multiple positions for the Bruce High School football team, as well as basketball and track and field, before going on to Northwest Mississippi Community College. There he earned junior college All-American status as the team won a national junior college championship.
After two years, he joined the football team of the University of Richmond, where he majored in physical education. He became a starting cornerback during his senior year in 1985 and ranked among the top punt and kickoff returners in the country.
In the 1986 NFL draft, Armstrong was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the 11th round. He was released from the team on August 19. Armstrong signed with the Buffalo Bills in 1987 and played with the team in the preseason, but was placed on waivers on August 31.
He rejoined the team as a non-roster replacement player during the 1987 National Football League Players Association strike. On September 23, he was interrogated and harassed at a hotel by striking Bills players, including Greg Bell, Joe Devlin, Sean McNanie and Fred Smerlas, for playing as a strikebreaker. He appeared in three games for Buffalo, starting two. He signed with the Atlanta Falcons in 1988, but was cut in August before the season began.
# Bergharen

Bergharen is a village in the Netherlands, in the municipality of Wijchen. It was a separate municipality until 1984. There is a windmill, De Verrekijker, which has been converted to a holiday cottage.
The village was first mentioned in the 12th century as Haren, and means "hill on a sandy ridge". The tower of the Dutch Reformed Church dates from the 14th century and has 12th century elements. The nave was built between 1475 and 1525. The original choir was demolished and replaced in 1826. The Catholic St Anna Church was constructed in 1893. In 1840, it was home to 734 people.

## Gallery

* Bergharen, chapel: kapel Onze Lieve Vrouw ter Nood Gods
* Former town hall
* Landscape
* Motocross (1962)
# L'Hôpital-le-Mercier

L'Hôpital-le-Mercier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Arconce forms most of the commune's eastern border and the Loire parts of its western border.
# Agricola (vehicles)

Agricola (G. Tsolakidis & Co. O.E.) was a Greek maker of 4x4 multi-purpose trucks and other farm machinery based in Thessaloniki. The Agricola 25 GT 4x4 truck was a fairly advanced design introduced in 1975, with enhanced all-terrain capabilities, a metal cab and Mercedes-Benz 180D Diesel engine. It was a typical Greek multi-purpose truck with a payload of 1,650 kg (3,638 lb) and a maximum speed 80 km/h (50 mph). The cab was designed by Georgios Michael, designer of other Greek vehicles including the Neorion Chicago and the MAVA-Renault Farma. The vehicle was produced until 1984.

## Sources

* L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, 'Made in Greece', Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003).
* G.N. Georgano (Ed.), 'The Complete Encyclopedia of Commercial Vehicles', Krause Publication, Iola, Wisconsin (1979).
# Tlawng Dam

Tlawng Dam, is a proposed rock-fill dam on the Tlawng River near Lungleng, 25 km from Aizawl, in the state of Mizoram in India.

## History

A memorandum of understanding was signed between the Mizoram Government and Shyam Century Ferrous on 10 August 2012.
# Byrd's Word!

Byrd's Word! is an album by American jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd with tracks recorded in 1958 and released on the Riverside label in 1962. The album was first released on the Washington Records Offbeat imprint as Jazz at the Showboat

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "Byrd's Word! is an early Charlie Byrd recording that finds the guitarist in a variety of settings... Though there are really no bad cuts on the album, the content is so diverse – acoustic trios, electric guitar with brass, and acoustic guitar with vocals – that the album doesn't flow as a whole... The variety of material and styles gives the impression that Byrd was experimenting, but even so, his experimentation was conservative... Byrd's Word! may not be a great album, but it is certainly a good place to get a look at Byrd's early development".

## Track listing

All compositions written by Bobby Felder except as indicated
* "Byrd's Word" – 5:32
* "Blue Turning Grey Over You" (Andy Razaf, Fats Waller) – 2:55
* "Bobby in Bassoonville" – 4:26
* "Satin Doll" (Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn, Johnny Mercer) – 4:20
* "Tri-X" – 4:29
* "Conversation Piece" (Charlie Byrd, Keter Betts) – 3:36
* "What's New?" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke) – 4:14
* "Stompin' at the Savoy" (Benny Goodman, Chick Webb, Edgar Sampson, Razaf) – 3:21
* "Don't Explain" (Arthur Herzog, Jr., Billie Holiday) – 3:27
* "Buck's Hill" – 4:37

## Personnel

* Charlie Byrd – guitar
* Bobby Felder – valve trombone (tracks 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10)
* Kenneth Pasmanick – bassoon (track 3)
* Buck Hill – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 5, 7 & 10)
* T. Carson (tracks 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10), Charlie Schneer (track 8) – piano
* Keter Betts – bass, cello (tracks 1, 3–8 & 10)
* Eddie Phyfe (tracks 4, 6 & 8) Bertell Knox (tracks 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10) – drums
* Ginny Byrd – vocals (tracks 2 & 9)
# Halls Town, Newfoundland and Labrador

Halls Town is a neighbourhood in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
It is part of the town of North River, southwest of Bay Roberts. It had a population of 320 in 1956.
# A Remark Hugh Made

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
A Remark Hugh Made is a studio album by Hugh Hopper and Kramer, released in 1994 by Shimmy Disc.

## Personnel

Adapted from A Remark Hugh Made liner notes.

### Musicians

* Bill Bacon – drums, percussion
* Hugh Hopper – bass guitar
* Randolph A. Hudson III – guitar
* Kramer – vocals, slide guitar, piano, organ, mellotron, percussion, production, engineering, bass guitar (3)
* Gary Windo – tenor saxophone, vocals

### Additional musicians

* Robert Wyatt – lead vocals (1)

### Production and additional personnel

* DAM – design
* Michael Macioce – photography
* Steve Watson – assistant producer, assistant engineer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1994 | Shimmy Disc | CD | shimmy 076 |
# Han Qing-quan

Han Qingquan (simplified Chinese:韩清泉;traditional Chinese:韓清泉;pinyin:Hán Qīngquán; 1884–1921) was a Chinese doctor, educator and pioneer of modern medical service and public health in China.

## Biography

Han was born in Cixi City, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province in (Late) Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Shi-hong (士泓). From 1899 to 1902, Han studied in Hangzhou, at Hangzhou Yang-Zheng School (養正書塾, pre-existence of current Hangzhou No.4 Middle School and Hangzhou High School) and later at the Middle School of Hangzhou Prefecture (杭州府中學堂).
In the 28th Year of Guangxu Era (1902), Han was selected (as one of the 15) and financially supported by the Zhejiang Provincial Government and Hangzhou Prefectural Government to pursue study in Japan. During the first two years, Han was enrolled at the Kōbun Hira (Japanese: 弘文学院) and studied Japanese and general courses. During this period, Han was also a classmate and friend of Lu Xun, who later became a famous writer in China. In 1904, Han entered the Kanazawa Medical School (Japanese: 金沢医科大学, currently the Medical School of Kanazawa University) in Kanazawa. 1908, Han graduated from the medical school.
After his graduation, Han returned to China, and became a school doctor of the Zhejiang Advanced College (浙江高等學堂, current Zhejiang University) in Hangzhou. In the 3rd Year of Xuantong Era (1911), Han, along with Tang Erhe (湯爾和, later became the Minister of Education of the Republic of China, Tang was classmate of Han when they studied in Japan), co-founded the Zhejiang Hospital (浙江病院), in the Yangshi Street (洋士街, current Jiangcheng Road 江城路) in Hangzhou, which was the first modern hospital established by Chinese in Zhejiang Province. Han was the president of the hospital, and the establishment of the hospital was also mainly supported by Chen Shutong (陳叔通, a classmate of Han during their middle school years; later Chen became Vice-president of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress of P.R.China).
On 1 June 1912, Han founded the Zhejiang Medical School (浙江醫學專門學校, later also known as the Zhejiang Provincial College of Medicine. It is the main root of current Zhjiang University School of Medicine), which was the first modern school of medicine and pharmacy founded by Chinese in China. Han was the first president of the medical school, and the Zhejiang Hospital became its teaching hospital, it was the first-time that such medical school and teaching hospital combined model appeared in mainland China.
Han died in his office in Hangzhou in 1921.
The Zhejiang Medical School was the main root of later Zhejiang Medical University and current Zhejiang University School of Medicine.
# Hamra al-Asad

Hamra al-Asad is a location in Saudi Arabia about eight miles from Medina. The Invasion of Hamra al-Asad took place here on the orders of Muhammad.
# Abade António da Costa

Abade António da Costa (1714–1780?) was a Portuguese composer who, born in the Porto region, left the country around 1749 for Rome, from where he moved to Vienna, where he is thought to have died around 1780.
# Abade de Neiva

Abade de Neiva is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Barcelos. The population in 2011 was 2,024, in an area of 7.50 km².
# Handy Cross roundabout

Handy Cross roundabout is a major road interchange at Handy Cross, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire; the junction for High Wycombe, the M40 motorway and the A404 dual-carriageway. It is the terminus of the A4010 which runs to Aylesbury.

## History

The first section of the M40 to open was the section between junctions 4 and 5 in 1967, construction starting in 1964. The 1967 finished roundabout allowed interchange between the M40, the A404 to Marlow, the A404 into central High Wycombe and a minor residential street. The first alteration came in 1972 with the construction of the Marlow bypass (as the A404- the old A404 was downgraded to un-classified). Further urbanisation to the west of the roundabout led to another exit for the roundabout to Cressex and on through Wycombe to the A40-the new road was given the A4010 road number. In 2006, the Highways Agency constructed several improvements to the roundabout including a cut-through, bypassing the three northern exits and a new slip road from the A404 to the M40 westbound.

## Roads served

The M40 meets the roundabout numbered as junction 4, temporarily dropping to dual two lane through the junction. The A404 road is dual-carriageway on both sides of the junction, although only the section south into Berkshire has primary status. The northern part goes on into High Wycombe town centre as a non-primary A-road. The only other classified road to meet the roundabout is the A4010 which leads on through the suburb of Cressex and on to Aylesbury. The other two roads are unclassified, one being the original road to Marlow and the other for access to residential areas of High Wycombe.

## Layout

The junction is a roundabout interchange with the M40 uninterrupted. The motorway is on a north-west to south-east gradient between Stokenchurch and Loudwater. The roundabout is oval shaped, with the motorway off-centre. The northern half of the roundabout is bisected by a cross link which bypasses the A4010, the minor road to Wycombe and the A404 north, allowing easier interchange from the M40 London-bound to the A404 south. To the south-west of the roundabout, a slip-road allows traffic on the A404 northbound to reach the M40 towards Oxford uninterrupted, it passes beneath the road to Marlow Bottom in-between.
# Westfield Athletics

The Westfield Athletics were a minor league baseball team based in Westfield, New Jersey. In the 1891 and 1892 seasons, the "Athletics" played exclusively as a member of the independent Central New Jersey League.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Westfield, New Jersey in 1891. The Central New Jersey League was formed for the 1891 season as an Independent level minor league. The exact teams and statistics of the 1891 season are unknown, but it is reported the Plainfield Crescent Cities, with Baseball Hall of Fame player Willie Keeler won the championship and that Westfield and the Somerville team also played in the league.
The Westfield Athletics continued play in the four–team 1892 Central New Jersey League. Westfield began play in the Independent level league as the season began on May 26, 1892. The Westfield Athletics joined the Elizabeth team from Elizabeth, New Jersey, the Plainfield Crescent Cities and Somerville West Ends from Somerville, New Jersey in league play.
The 1892 Central New Jersey League season officially concluded on September 24, 1892. The season ended with the Westfield Athletics in fourth place with a record of 5–11, playing under manager E. E. Codding. But, the Westfield Athletics franchise had folded before the end of the season.
Before the 1892 season schedule was completed, both the Westfield Athletics and Elizabeth franchises disbanded on September 3, 1892. The teams both had 5–11 records when they folded. In the final Central New Jersey League standings, the Somerville West Ends and Plainfield Crescent Cities were in a tie for first place with 12–6 records, with Westfield and Elizabeth 6.0 games behind. However, the Plainfield franchise also disbanded before a playoff with Somerville could be played.
Future major league players Dude Esterbrook and Jack Sharrott played for the 1892 Westfield Athletics.
With three of its franchises folding before the end of the season, the Central New Jersey League permanently folded following the 1892 season. Westfield, New Jersey has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The name of the Westfield Athletics' home minor league ballpark is not known.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League |
| 1891–1892 | 2 | Westfield Athletics | Independent | Central New Jersey League |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1891 | 00–00 | NA | NA | League records unknown |
| 1892 | 5–11 | 4th | E. E. Codding | Team folded September 3 |

## Notable alumni

* Dude Esterbrook (1892)
* Jack Sharrott (1892)