OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clemenceau Medical Center

Clemenceau Medical Center (CMC) Beirut is teaching hospital is affiliated with Johns Hopkins Medicine International located in Beirut, Lebanon. The 158 bed hospital houses all the specialty branches, including Neurology, General Surgery, Pulmonary, Cardiac Center, Urology, OB/GYN, Fertility & IVF Center, Digestive Disease & Colonoscopy Center, Diagnostic Services, Robotic Surgery, and Cancer Center with Radiation Oncology Department.
CMC includes ICU/CCU beds, NICU beds, where patients are monitored in private rooms. CMC has also dedicated a specific ward for patients undergoing ambulatory and day surgeries. Full emergency department services and urgent care are also provided at the hospital. Moreover, the medical center is equipped with 11 Operating Theaters complemented by laparoscopy, OR automation systems, and daVinci Robotics System.
CMC has received multiple accreditations from Joint Commission International and has also achieved medical tourism certification for excellence in quality of care and services for medical tourists through the Medical Travel Quality Alliance.
Clemenceau Medicine International (CMI), a sister company to CMC, is currently in the process of building and operating a number of medical centers in the Middle East region. Abdali Hospital located in Amman, Jordan is built and designed by CMI. In addition, CMI is also in the process of building and operating CMC Riyadh in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and CMC DHCC in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The medical centers in Dubai and Riyadh will be affiliated with CMC in Beirut and will be part of the Clemenceau Medicine International.
# Gilit

Gilit may refer to:
* Gilgit, locally known as Gilit, a city in northern Pakistan
* Gilit Arabic, a variety of the Mesopotamian Arabic language
# Cottage Hills, Illinois

Cottage Hills is an unincorporated community in Madison County, Illinois, United States. In 2018, the Cottage Hills ZIP Code area served a population of 3,604. Cottage Hills is west of Bethalto, north of Rosewood Heights, east of East Alton, and is a part of the Greater St. Louis. Cottage Hills has a post office with ZIP Code 62018. Between 1915 and 1980 a railway under the name of St. Louis Division Old Line used to pass through the community. Similar to most communities in Madison County, Cottage Hills is a bedroom community.

## History

Cottage Hills was likely inhabited around the same time as the other parts of Madison County, becoming primarily used for farming. Due to this, during the late 1800s a train station used for loading grain was established. Cottage Hills during this time was originally known as Possum Ridge, for its location on the edge of the Mississippi Bluffs.
Following the 1934 purchase of the Stoker Family's farm in the region, work on building a suburb in the region began, fueled mostly by people moving out of Bethalto. Between 1934 and the 1950s, Cottage Hills grew in size substantially, with a post office being established in 1941. During this time the Rio Theater opened, closing in 1956. From 1934 to the late 1950s, Cottage Hills developed into a community of around 4,000 people.
In the coming decades, Cottage Hills would slowly decline, with the railway that passed through eventually closing and being torn down. It was replaced with a bike path built in 2018. During the late 20th century, Cottage Hills' economy would slowly die out, with most people going to Bethalto or Alton for their entertainment and food needs. Due to this, industries like the motor industry developed heavily during this time, with the main road, MacArthur Drive, or Route 140 becoming a large hub for motor specific buildings. With the industry contributing about half of the locally employed people in the community.
# (A) Senile Animal

(A) Senile Animal is the 15th album by American rock band Melvins, released on October 10, 2006 on Ipecac Recordings. After bassist Kevin Rutmanis' departure the two remaining members of the Melvins joined forces with Big Business, a duo consisting of Jared Warren on bass and Coady Willis on drums.

## Background

On the line-up change, frontman Buzz Osborne spoke to Kerrang! in 2008, stating:
   When it became obvious we wouldn't be working with Kevin again, me and Dale were very discouraged fellows – I was bummed out for 18 months! We didn't know what we were going to do, but we knew we were going to do something. We'd played with Big Business and Jared [Warren]'s name had been batted around when we were thinking of bass players but I thought instead of just getting him, why don't we just get both those guys? We thought about two drummers a long time ago and messed around a little bit but [getting Coady Willis, Big Business' drummer] was the best decision we could have made. I'm not afraid of making changes and everything's worked out perfectly for everybody including Kevin. This record is one of my favourites and I think we're just scratching the surface of what we can do with these guys.
A music video for "The Talking Horse" was made and shown in 2007.
The song "A History of Bad Men" appears in the film I Know Who Killed Me and in the TV show True Detective.

## Musical style

(A) Senile Animal features Melvins' signature sludge and stoner metal sound. AllMusic critic Greg Prato noted: "Although they started out primarily as a punk band that slowed down the riffs, the Melvins have also always mixed in prog rock-like bits, such as the tricky rhythms of 'Blood Witch' and the King Crimson/Tool-ish 'The Hawk.' The album also contains some of the group's most straightforward compositions in some time, including the metallic/new wave-ish ditty 'A History of Drunks.'"

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| Pop Matters | |
| Stylus Magazine | B− |
| Pitchfork | (7.3/10) |
AllMusic's Greg Prato wrote: "The transfusion of new blood has made one of rock's gnarliest beats even -- gnarlier!". Drowned in Sound's Grant Purdum stated: "In lieu of live albums and collaborations aplenty, A Senile Animal couldn't have snarled to life at a better time."

## Vinyl edition

The vinyl edition was released as a 4-LP box set from Hydra Head Records. Each LP featured music on one side and an etching on the other. This was limited to 300 copies in a variety of colors and designs.

## Personnel

* Coady Willis – drums, vocals
* Dale Crover – drums, vocals
* Jared Warren – bass guitar, vocals
* King Buzzo – guitar, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Toshi Kasai – engineer, mixing
* John Golden – mastering
* Mackie Osborne – art
* Kevin Willis – band photos

## Charts

Billboard (North America)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2006 | Heatseekers | 6 |
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2006 | Independent Albums | 20 |
# James Walker (American football player)

James Cloudsley Walker Jr. (March 22, 1890 – September 1, 1973) was an American football player. He played college football at the tackle position for the University of Minnesota. He was selected as a first-team All-American by Walter Camp in 1910. He was also selected by E.C. Patterson of Collier's as an All-Western player in 1910.
Walker attended Los Angeles High School. From there, he enrolled in medical study at Minnesota and played football for the Golden Gophers for two years. He graduated from the Medical College of Virginia in 1914. He was an intern at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, and at Minneapolis City Hospital. In 1915, he became a fellow in orthopedic surgery at Minnesota's Mayo Foundation. He later practiced as an orthopedic surgeon in Dayton, Ohio, serving for a time as the chief of the orthopedic staff at Miami Valley Hospital.
# Christopher Fleming

Christopher or Chris Fleming may refer to:
* Christopher Fleming, 8th Baron Slane (died 1517), Irish nobleman
* Christopher Fleming, 17th Baron Slane (1669–1726), member of the Irish parliament
* Christopher Fleming (surgeon) (1800–1880), Irish surgeon
* Chris Fleming (TV personality) (born 1967), American medium and television personality
* Chris Fleming (basketball) (born 1970), American basketball coach
* Chris Fleming (comedian) (born 1987), American comedian and YouTube personality
# Filippo Illuminato

Filippo Illuminato (21 August 1930 – 28 September 1943) was an Italian partisan who died attacking Nazi German troops during the Four days of Naples in World War II. He was posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valour, Italy's highest award for gallantry.
On 3 September 1943, the Allies and the Kingdom of Italy signed the Armistice of Cassibile. On 8 September, it became publicly known, and Nazi Germany reacted by attacking Italy, their former Axis ally. On 13 September, the Nazi military governor of Naples ordered disarmament, and a curfew, and threatened savage retaliation for any attack on his men. On 26 September, the city rose in insurrection (the Four days of Naples). When the Allies entered Naples on 1 October, the Nazis had gone.
Illuminato came from a poor Neapolitan family. After finishing elementary school, he took a job as an apprentice mechanic in a vehicle repair shop. His Gold Medal citation reads:
   Combattente tredicenne nella insurrezione di Napoli contro l'invasione tedesca, solo e con sublime ardimento, mentre gli uomini fatti cercavano riparo, muoveva incontro ad un'autoblinda che dalla piazza Trieste e Trento stava per imboccare via Roma. Lanciata una prima bomba a mano, continuava ad avanzare sotto il fuoco nemico e lanciava ancora un'altra bomba prima di cadere crivellato di colpi. Suprema, nobile temerarietà che solleva il ragazzo tredicenne fra gli eroi della Patria e che viene additata con fierezza al ricordo di Napoli e dell’Italia tutta. — Napoli, Piazza Trieste e Trento, 28 settembre 1943.
An English translation:
   A thirteen-year-old fighter in the insurrection of Naples against the German invasion, alone and with sublime boldness, while the men sought shelter, he attacked an armoured car that was about to enter Via Roma from Piazza Trieste and Trento. After throwing one hand grenade, he advanced under enemy fire and threw a second grenade before falling riddled with bullets. Such supreme, noble recklessness elevates this thirteen-year-old boy to a place among the heroes of the Nation, and he is to be acknowledged with pride in the memory of Naples and of all Italy. - Naples, Piazza Trieste e Trento [it], 28 September 1943.
His name is commemorated in a street in Naples, Via Filippo Illuminato, and in a high school in Mugnano di Napoli, Scuola Filippo Illuminato.
# Cumberworth

Cumberworth is a small village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 3 miles (5 km) south-east from the town of Alford.
The village is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book with 9 households and 20 acres (8.1 ha) of meadow. After the Domesday survey Rainer of Brimeaux became Lord of the Manor.
Cumberworth church was dedicated to St Helen and is a Grade II Listed Building. It was declared redundant in 1987 and sold in 1989.
# AATF

AATF may refer to:
* Air Assault Task Force, a computer wargame
* Airport and Airway Trust Fund, a fund for the federal commitment to the USA's aviation system
* American Association of Teachers of French, a professional organisation for teachers of French in the United States
* Apoptosis antagonizing transcription factor, a human gene
# Cis (beetle)

Cis is a genus of tree-fungus beetles in the family Ciidae. There are at least 150 described species in Cis.
# Church of St Andrew, Blagdon

The Anglican Church Of St Andrew in Blagdon, within the English county of Somerset, was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The church has a 116 feet (35 m) high tower with pinnacles and a cusped lozenge pattern parapet, with a stair turret spirelet in the north-east corner. The tower dates from the 15th century and is one of the tallest in Somerset. The tower contains a bell dating from 1716 and made by Edward Bilbie of the Bilbie family. The remainder of the church was rebuilt in 1907–09 by Lord Winterstoke (of the Wills tobacco family)
The interior includes a romanesque piscina set into the south wall of the chancel.
The lychgate to the east of the church is a Grade II listed building in its own right. Above the door are four primitive Norman carvings which survived three rebuildings.
Augustus Toplady was serving as curate of St Andrew's in the 1760s when he wrote the hymn Rock of Ages. It is believed that he was inspired to write the lyrics while sheltering under a rock in nearby Burrington Combe.
In 2013 fundraising was undertaken to provide toilets and a new kitchen in the church. Improvements were also made to the damp proofing and insulation.
The parish is part of the benefice of Blagdon with Charterhouse, Compton Martin and Ubley within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
# 2016 Big Ten men's soccer tournament

The 2016 Big Ten Conference men's soccer tournament was the 26th edition of the tournament. It determined the Big Ten Conference's automatic berth into the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. Maryland entered the tournament as the defending champions.
The top-seeded Maryland Terrapins won the Big Ten title for a third consecutive year, defeating the third-seed, Wisconsin in the championship match, 2–1. Maryland's D. J. Reeves opened the scoring 90 seconds into the match, while Wisconsin's Tom Barlow tied the game in the 12th minute. Shortly before halftime, Maryland's Sebastian Elney headed in a Jorge Calix cross to give Maryland the 2–1 lead, which would prove to be the final scoreline. It was the first time since Indiana accomplished the feat in 1996, that a team won three consecutive Big Ten tournaments.
The tournament for the first time in its history was not hosted by a university in the conference. Instead, the quarterfinal matches were played at the campus sites of the higher seed, while the semifinal and championship fixtures were played at the Grand Park Sports Complex in Westfield, Indiana, about 10 miles north of downtown Indianapolis.

## Seeds

The top four teams participate in the tournament. The seeding is based on the program's conference record during the 2016 Big Ten Conference season.
| Seed | School | Conference | Tiebreaker |
| 1 | Maryland | 7–0–1 | |
| 2 | Indiana | 3–0–5 | |
| 3 | Wisconsin | 4–2–2 | |
| 4 | Michigan State | 4–3–1 | |
| 5 | Penn State | 4–4 | |
| 6 | Ohio State | 3–4–1 | OSU 1–0 |
| 7 | Northwestern | 3–4–1 | NWU 0–1 |
| 8 | Michigan | 1–6–1 | |
| 9 | Rutgers | 0–6–2 | |

## Bracket

| First Round Nov. 5 | First Round Nov. 5 | First Round Nov. 5 | Quarterfinals Nov. 6 | Quarterfinals Nov. 6 | Quarterfinals Nov. 6 | Semifinals Nov. 11 | Semifinals Nov. 11 | Semifinals Nov. 11 | Final Nov. 13 | Final Nov. 13 | Final Nov. 13 |
| | | | 1 | Maryland (2OT) | 3 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Michigan | 2 | 8 | Michigan | 2 | | | | | | |
| 9 | Rutgers | 1 | | | | 1 | Maryland | 2 | | | |
| | | | | | | 4 | Michigan State | 1 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Michigan State | 2 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | Penn State | 1 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | Maryland | 2 |
| | | | | | | | | | 3 | Wisconsin | 1 |
| | | | 3 | Wisconsin | 3 | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Ohio State | 0 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | 3 | Wisconsin (pen.) | 1 (4) | | | |
| | | | | | | 2 | Indiana | 1 (3) | | | |
| | | | 2 | Indiana (a.e.t.) | 1 | | | | | | |
| | | | 7 | Northwestern | 0 | | | | | | |
# James Walker (Harvard)

James Walker (August 16, 1794 – December 23, 1874) was a Unitarian minister, professor, and President of Harvard College from February 10, 1853, to January 26, 1860.

## Biography

Walker was born to John and Lucy (Johnson) Walker in Woburn, Massachusetts (now in Burlington). From 1801-1810 he attended Lawrence Academy. He graduated in 1814 from Harvard, where he was a member of the Hasty Pudding. Afterward he taught for one year at the Phillips Exeter Academy and then returned to study at the Harvard Divinity School (class of 1817), after which he served for twenty years as the Unitarian minister of Harvard Church in Charlestown, Massachusetts. During this period, he was active in his parochial duties and in advocating the cause of school and college education, lectured extensively and with success, and was a close student of literature and philosophy.
In 1838, Walker was appointed Harvard's Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, which position he held until 1853, when he was elected president of the college. During his administration, music was added to Harvard's curriculum. Walker also served as a Fellow of Harvard College (1834-1853) and a member of its Board of Overseers (1825-1836, 1864-1874). He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 19XX.
He was president at Harvard until his resignation in 1860. He devoted the remainder of his life to scholarly pursuits, and left his library and $15,000 to Harvard, where he received the degree of D.D. in 1835. At Yale he received the degree of LL.D. in 1860.

## Writings

He published numerous sermons, addresses, and lectures, including three series of lectures on “Natural Religion,” and a course of Lowell Institute lectures on “The Philosophy of Religion”. Other works are Sermons preached in the Chapel of Harvard College (Boston, 1861) a Memorial of Daniel Appleton White (1863), and a Memoir of Josiah Quincy (1867). After his death a volume of his “Discourses” appeared in 1876. Sermons, Reason, faith and Duty, preached chiefly in the college chapel, Boston, American Unitarian Association, 1892, was published "by his brothers,"
He also edited, as college textbooks, Dugald Stewart's Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers (1849), and Thomas Reid's Essays on the Intellectual Powers, Abridged, with Notes and Illustrations from Sir William Hamilton and Others (1850).

## Family

In 1829 Walker married Catherine Bartlett (1798-1868); they had no children.
# Changzhou Museum

The Changzhou Museum (Chinese: 常州博物馆) is a comprehensive museum in the city of Changzhou, in southern Jiangsu province of China. Established in 1958, it exhibits a large collection of artifacts, and has a research department. There are eight sections and more than 20,000 cultural relics. High-quality relics include original green porcelain of the Spring and Autumn period and Warring States period, lacquerware and porcelains in Song and Yuan dynasties and paintings and calligraphy in Qing and Ming dynasties and so on. Changzhou museum was awarded the title of "Patriotic education base of Jiangsu province" and "Excellent museum of Jiangsu province". Over its first fifty years, the museum moved three times. The new building has been located to the west of People's Square since December 2006, and was opened to the public on April 28, 2007.

## Collections

Changzhou museum is a comprehensive museum, including the only children’s museum in Jiangsu province. Its collection of cultural relics include more than 20,000 pieces, among which there are 27 pieces of national first grade cultural relics (national treasures), 166 pieces of the second-class historical relics, 3,129 pieces of the third-class historical relics, national second and third grade animals and plants, and 103 fossil specimens. Its historical culture exhibition is famous for its cultural relics, which show the cultural deposits. Its natural display is the most characteristic display of the comprehensive museums among the whole province. The Xie Zhiliu art gallery displays the art career and achievement of Changzhou native Xie Zhiliu. Among these treasures, the jade in the Liangzhu culture period is full of characteristics of collection antiques in Changzhou Museum.

## Buildings

Changzhou museum was a key project of the cultural development of eleventh five-year period for the Changzhou government. It is also a landmark of cultural construction in Changzhou. The new Changzhou Museum had been completed in December 2006 and it was officially open to the public on April 28 of 2007. With the construction area of 20000 square meters, Changzhou Museum was combined with the urban planning exhibition hall. The overall construction is divided into five levels: four floors about the ground, and one storey underground. The first and the floors are for display and the exhibition and the four-storey and the basement is home to storehouses and offices. The show area of the new museum is nearly 10000 square meters.
# Ctenothea

Ctenothea is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Girl friends – Freundschaft mit Herz

girl friends – Freundschaft mit Herz is a German television series.
# Freeman H. Hubbard

Freeman H. Hubbard (21 April 1894 – August 1981) was an American writer known for his articles and books about railroads. He was editor of Railroad Magazine for 42 years, from 1930 until its demise in 1979, with seven years away while he worked as a freelance writer from 1946 to 1953. (The magazine was named Railroad Man's Magazine in 1930, when Hubbard succeeded editor William Edward Hayes, being renamed Railroad Stories in 1932 and, finally, Railroad Magazine in 1937.) . He wrote widely about railroad history, legend and lore, including famous personalities such as Casey Jones, John Henry, Jesse James and Kate Shelley. He was Secretary of the American Association of Cartoonists and Caricaturists. He was born “at the end of a Philadelphia street car line” and died in New York City after a long life filled with hard work, writing, world traveling, kindness to and empathy for all creatures, and love for his family and his wife Naomi Critchett Hubbard.

## Selected works

* Encyclopedia of North American Railroading: 150 Years of Railroading in the United States and Canada. (1981)
* Great Days of the Circus. With Leonard V. Farley. (1962)
* Great Trains of All Time. Illustrated by Herb Mott. (1962)
* Railroad avenue: Great Stories and Legends of American Railroading. (1945)
* Roundhouse Cat and Other Railroad Animals. Illustrated by Kurt Wiese. (1951)
* The Railroad Caboose: Its 100-year History, Legend, and Lore. With William F. Knapke. (1968)
* The Train That Never Came Back, and Other Railroad Stories. Illustrated by Kurt Wiese. (1952) Later republished in an abridged form as The Phantom Brakeman and Other Railroad Stories by Scholastic Book Services. (1966)
* Vinnie Ream and Mr. Lincoln. (1949)