OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Ignacio Lagoon

San Ignacio Lagoon (Laguna San Ignacio) is a lagoon located in Mulegé Municipality of the Mexican state of Baja California Sur, 59 kilometers (37 mi) from San Ignacio, Mexico, and Highway 1. It is one of the winter sanctuaries of the eastern Pacific gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus).

## History

After the native population of Baja California had vanished due to disease in the 18th century, San Ignacio Lagoon was rediscovered in the 19th century by whaling captain, Jared Poole, brother-in-law to whaling captain Charles Melville Scammon. Scammon visited the lagoon in 1860 with six whaling vessels, and the subsequent extensive whaling contributed to the near extinction of the Pacific gray whale. Today, the lagoon is a primary destination for migrating whales, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site where the whales can breed and calve their young undisturbed by humans. This lagoon is also a United Nations Biosphere Reserve and a migratory bird sanctuary.

## Facts about San Ignacio Lagoon

With a local community of fewer than 100 inhabitants, residents depend upon fishing and money provided from whale watching as their primary means of support. The lagoon stretches sixteen miles into the desert and has a maximum width of five miles. The lagoon is divided into three sections. The upper lagoon is the shallowest and is the birthing area where pregnant female whales bear their young. The middle lagoon is the corridor where mothers travel with their newborn calves to the lower lagoon. The lower lagoon is where most of the cetaceans reside and where the majority of the social behavior occurs. Here, males and females congregate looking for mates and newborn calves prepare themselves for the long journey north to their summer feeding grounds in the Arctic.

## San Ignacio Lagoon's significance to the world community

In 1988, Mexico established the El Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve to include San Ignacio Lagoon, which is Latin America's largest wildlife sanctuary. Not only is San Ignacio Lagoon a gray whale sanctuary, but it is also one of only two undeveloped nurseries and breeding grounds of the Pacific gray whale worldwide. The other one is just 4 hours away, in Magdalena Bay. San Ignacio Lagoon is also the critical habitat for the berrendo or pronghorn antelope, a species that is endangered in Mexico, and an important feeding habitat for four of the world's seven species of sea turtles: leatherbacks, hawksbills, green turtles and olive ridleys (all endangered). In 1993 the United Nations declared San Ignacio Lagoon a World Heritage site because of its importance to the world community.
# Corazón Enamorado

"Corazon Enamorado" is a song by Juan Luis Guerra, released on April 26, 2019 as the second single from his fourteenth studio album Literal.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Dominican Republic (Monitor Latino) | 1 |
| Ecuador (National-Report) | 31 |
# Vítor Pereira (footballer, born 1978)

Vítor José Joaquim Pereira (born 27 August 1978) is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a defensive midfielder, currently manager of Luxembourg club FC Mamer 32.
He amassed Primeira Liga totals of 69 matches and nine goals over six seasons, representing mainly Moreirense. He also appeared in the competition for Braga and União de Leiria.

## Playing career

Pereira was born in Vieira do Minho, Braga District. Having had no impact whatsoever in two years at S.C. Braga he moved to the second division with G.D. Chaves, after which he signed with CF Extremadura in Spain, also in the second tier.
After his team suffered relegation in 2002, Pereira returned to his country, helping lowly Moreirense F.C. retain their Primeira Liga status until 2005 and subsequently joining U.D. Leiria, where his competitive input consisted of nine minutes.
Following Angola's participation at the 2006 FIFA World Cup finals, Pereira moved to Atlético Petróleos Luanda and remained at the club two years, after which he moved to Cyprus to continue his career. In 2010 he switched to Luxembourg, representing CS Muhlenbach Lusitanos for three seasons.

## Coaching career

Pereira started working as a player-coach with Muhlenbach Lusitanos – renamed FC Blue Boys Muhlenbach in 2012 – also serving in both capacities for some time at his new club US Sandweiler. In May 2018, he was appointed head coach of another side in the country, US Esch.
On 20 August 2019, after three games and as many losses at the helm of FC Rodange 91, Pereira resigned. On 11 November that year, he signed with FC Mamer 32.
# List of protected heritage sites in Boussu

This table shows an overview of the protected heritage sites in the Walloon town Boussu. This list is part of Belgium's national heritage.
| Object | Town/section | Coordinates | Number$^?$ | Image |
| Ensemble formed by the church of Saint Géry and the old stately chapel Boussu $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′02″N 3°47′41″E﻿ / ﻿50.433879°N 3.794797°E﻿ / 50.433879; 3.794797 | 53014-CLT-0001-01 Info | |
| Presbytery of Hornu in Boussu $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′00″N 3°49′38″E﻿ / ﻿50.433406°N 3.827138°E﻿ / 50.433406; 3.827138 | 53014-CLT-0003-01 Info | |
| Ensemble of the buildings' Le Grand-Hornu "and the ensemble formed by these and the surrounding area $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′08″N 3°50′21″E﻿ / ﻿50.435531°N 3.839172°E﻿ / 50.435531; 3.839172 | 53014-CLT-0004-01 Info | Ensemble van de gebouwen "Le Grand-Hornu" en het ensemble gevormd door deze en het omliggende terrein |
| The facades and roofs of Home Guerin (old building), the pavilion in the Rue Dorzee and the entire bandstand and the park and public plaza $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′00″N 3°47′50″E﻿ / ﻿50.433327°N 3.797084°E﻿ / 50.433327; 3.797084 | 53014-CLT-0008-01 Info | |
| The ruins of the castle and its outbuildings Boussu and the ensemble of the ruins and their surroundings $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′14″N 3°47′42″E﻿ / ﻿50.437146°N 3.795043°E﻿ / 50.437146; 3.795043 | 53014-CLT-0010-01 Info | |
| The walls and roof of the building concierge, rue Leon Figue n ° 17 in Boussu $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°25′59″N 3°47′39″E﻿ / ﻿50.432967°N 3.794116°E﻿ / 50.432967; 3.794116 | 53014-CLT-0011-01 Info | |
| Trees on the rue de Caraman n ° 91 in Boussu $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′02″N 3°47′09″E﻿ / ﻿50.433978°N 3.785912°E﻿ / 50.433978; 3.785912 | 53014-CLT-0012-01 Info | |
| The interior including the mausoleums and the images of the funeral chapel of the Seigneurs $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′02″N 3°47′42″E﻿ / ﻿50.433907°N 3.795078°E﻿ / 50.433907; 3.795078 | 53014-PEX-0001-01 Info | |
| The old industrial buildings of Le Grand-Hornu $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′08″N 3°50′21″E﻿ / ﻿50.435531°N 3.839172°E﻿ / 50.435531; 3.839172 | 53014-PEX-0002-01 Info | De oude industriële gebouwen van Le Grand-Hornu |
| The gatehouse of the old castle of Boussu and the archaeological site for the part of the Renaissance $^{(nl)}$ $^{(fr)}$ | Boussu | 50°26′14″N 3°47′42″E﻿ / ﻿50.437146°N 3.795043°E﻿ / 50.437146; 3.795043 | 53014-PEX-0003-01 Info | |
# Hill Dickinson

Hill Dickinson is a British international commercial law firm headquartered in Liverpool, United Kingdom. With more than 200 partners and 950 staff, the firm operates from six UK offices and four overseas offices.

## History

Hill Dickinson's origins can be traced back to 1810, with the establishment of a Liverpool legal practice by the firm's founder, Edward Morrall. John Edward Gray Hill joined the firm in 1865. John Dickinson (1847–1907) became a partner in 1872, and the firm traded as Duncan, Hill & Dickinson. It established itself as a leading maritime law office, and represented the White Star Line in connection with the sinking of the RMS Titanic and Cunard Line in respect of the sinking of RMS Lusitania which was torpedoed by a German U-boat on 7 May 1915.
In 1927 Edith Berthen joined the firm as one of the first women in England and Wales to qualify as a solicitor. In 1931 one of the firm's solicitors, Hector Munro, represented William Herbert Wallace in connection with his trial and subsequent appeal against his conviction for the murder of his wife Julia in their home in Wolverton Street in Liverpool's Anfield district. His conviction was later overturned by the Court of Criminal Appeal, the first instance in British legal history where an appeal had been allowed after re-examination of evidence (see R v Wallace).
Partner William Goffey (known as WG) started his career in 1901 at Hill Dickinson's 10 Water Street office. He became senior partner in 1950 and continued to practice until shortly before his death in 1979 at the age of 94. As the son of a ship owning family who operated sailing barques from Liverpool under the name Goffey & Co, much of his practice was Admiralty and related work.
Goffey acted for Cunard Steam Ship Co. Limited in relation to the 1942 collision between the ocean liner RMS Queen Mary and HMS Curacoa (D41), which resulted in the sinking of the latter with great loss of life.
In the Black Solicitors Network's Diversity League Table 2009 Hill Dickinson was ranked 30th within the top 100 UK law firms. In January 2010, the firm was ranked as the sixth most female friendly firm (among the top 50 UK firms by turnover) with 27 per cent of its partnership made up of women.

## Mergers and acquisitions

* DLA Manchester and Sheffield insurance practice (2013)
* Halliwells LLP, Liverpool and Sheffield offices (2010)
* Middleton Potts (2009)
* Gamon Arden & Co. (2007)
* Hill Taylor Dickinson, remerger following demerger in 1989 (2006)
* Bullivant Jones & Co. (2004)
* Gorna & Co (2001)
* Davis Campbell (1997)
* Matthew Arnold & Baldwin LLP - On 31 January 2016, Matthew Arnold & Baldwin LLP ceased to operate as a law firm. Partners and key staff have joined other firms including Hill Dickinson (2016)

## Offices

Hill Dickinson operates from six UK offices and four overseas offices. The firm's headquarters are in Liverpool at No. 1 St Paul's Square. Other UK locations are Manchester, Leeds and a new Newcastle office (opened in 2022) and two offices in London; The Broadgate Tower and on Jermyn Street. Overseas locations are Singapore, Greece, Monaco and Hong Kong.
# Sima Pandurović

Sima Pandurović (Serbian Cyrillic: Сима Пандуровић; 14 April 1883 – 27 August 1960) was a Serbian poet, part of the Symbolist movement in European poetry at the time. He died in Belgrade on 27 August 1960.

## Works
### Selected works

* Posmrtne počasti, 1908
* Na zgarištu, drama, 1910
* Dani i noći, 1912
* Okovani slogovi, 1918
* Ogledi iz estetike, 1920
* Stihovi, 1921
* Razgovori o književnosti, 1927
* Bogdan Popović, 1931
* Dela, V volumes, 1935—1937
* Dvorana mladosti, 1955
* Pesme, 1959

### Translations

* Le roi s'amuse, 1904
* Athalie, 1913
* Romanticne Duse, 1919
* Tartuffe
* Hamlet
* Richard III
* Henry IV
* Macbeth

## Sources

* Jovan Skerlić, Istorija Nove Srpske Književnosti / History of Modern Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1921), pp. 465–466.
# Hindmarsh

Hindmarsh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Hindmarsh, MP for Wellington South (New Zealand electorate) and first leader of the New Zealand Labour Party
* Ian Hindmarsh, Australian rugby league player
* Jim Hindmarsh, Australian dual-code rugby player
* Jean Hindmarsh, singer and actress
* John Hindmarsh (disambiguation), articles about people with the name, John Hindmarsh
* Johnny Hindmarsh, 1930s racing-car driver and test pilot
* Mary MacLean Hindmarsh, Australian botanist
* Mike Hindmarsh, Major General in the Australian Defence Force
* Nathan Hindmarsh, Australian rugby league player
* Robert Hindmarsh, first minister and chief organiser of the New Church (Swedenborgian)
# Tremuzo

Tremuzo is a summit in the mountain range that limits the Galician ria Ría de Muros e Noia to the north and the highest elevation in the municipality of Outes.
If forms the highest elevation close to the sea in that range and therefore offers excellent views to the ria and the Serra da Barbanza mountain range at the other side of the ria.
The summit can be reached as an easy hike or as a mountain-bike tour from Ribeira do Freixo.
# Lafayette SwampCats

The Lafayette SwampCats were a professional indoor soccer team based in Lafayette, Louisiana that played in the EISL during both of the leagues seasons from 1997 to 1998. They played their home games in the Cajundome. The SwampCats were champions of the EISL in both 1997 and 1998.
During their existence, the SwampCats played a total of 52 regular season games, winning 40, two via shootout, and losing 15, one via shootout. They scored a total of 643 goals and allowed a total of 471 goals and notched 113 total points in standings out of a possible 156 points. (The EISL awarded 3 points for a win, 2 for a shootout win, 1 for a shootout loss, and 0 for a loss in regulation.)

## History
### 1997 season

The SwampCats finished first overall in the seven-team league. They finished the season with a record of 18 wins, 6 losses and 2 shootout wins for 52 points. The SwampCats won the EISL championship, defeating the Baton Rouge Bombers 12–9 in the championship game.

### 1998 season

The SwampCats finished first overall in the seven-team league. They finished the season with a record of 20 wins, 8 losses and 1 shootout loss for 61 standings points. The team averaged 4,472 fans per game over their 14 home games in the 1998 regular season.
The SwampCats made the playoffs, defeating the Baton Rouge Bombers 2 games to 0 in the semi-final round. In the championship game, with 4,561 fans in attendance, the SwampCats defeated the Mississippi Beach Kings 10–9 to win the EISL championship.
Lafayette SwampCats forward Todd Dusosky, with the team on loan from the Milwaukee Wave of the NPSL, was named to the 1998 EISL All-League Team. Players named to the EISL All-League Second Team included goalkeeper Chuck Granade and defender Wes Sechrist. Players named to the EISL All-League Third Team included defender Troy Dusosky and midfielder Doug Tegge. Players receiving All-League Honorable Mentions included defender Craig Rhodis.
# Mercury-Containing and Rechargeable Battery Management Act

In the United States, the Mercury-Containing and Rechargeable Battery Management Act (the Battery Act) (Public law 104-142) was signed into law on May 13, 1996. The purpose of the law was to phase out the use of mercury in batteries and to provide for the efficient and cost-effective collection and recycling, or proper disposal, of used nickel cadmium batteries, small sealed lead-acid batteries, and certain other batteries.

## Effect

The intended objective of the Act was a reduction of heavy metals in municipal waste and in streams and ground water that resulted from the disposal of:
* Mercury in single-use (primary cell) batteries
* Toxic metal content such as lead from lead-acid batteries and the cadmium in rechargeable batteries, namely Ni-Cads
The sale of the first of these was banned (with the exception of the allowance of up to 25 mg of mercury per button cell) and the second family of products was given specific labeling and disposal requirements.
As a result, most retailers who sell rechargeable and other special batteries will take the old ones back for free recycling and safe disposal. The not-for-profit Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC), used by most retailers, reclaims the metals within the old batteries to make new products such as batteries (mercury, cadmium, lead) and stainless steel (nickel).
# Lady Liberty Hong Kong

Lady Liberty Hong Kong (Chinese: 香港民主女神像) was a 3-metre (9.8 ft) statue that was created during the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests, designed by users from the LIHKG forum. Created in August 2019, the statue was publicly displayed in multiple locations before being hauled to the top of Lion Rock, intended as the statue's "final resting place"; however, the statue was vandalised and removed by unknown assailants the next day.

## Inception

In August 2019, a design team came up with nine design proposals for the statue. An online vote was held on LIHKG, leading the team to select the "Goddess of democracy" design, which was modelled after a female demonstrator whose eye was allegedly ruptured by a bean bag round shot by the police. The team launched a crowdfunding campaign, which successfully raised a total of HK$203,933 in 6 hours, surpassing its HK$200,000 goal. Roughly HK$50,000 was spent on the statue, and the remaining HK$150,000 was donated to the 612 Humanitarian Relief Fund in support of the protest movement.
The team involved in the production included:
* Core team of 15 people, 5 people
* Graphic design team, 30 people
* 3D design team, 10 people
* 3D printing team, 30 people
* Metal structure team, 10 people
* Sculpture production team, 25 people
* Counter-powered driver, 5 people
* Transportation and site assembly team of 20 people
* 8,000 netizens who participated in the draft design vote

### Design concept

The design concept of Lady Liberty Hong Kong was inspired by a typical demonstrator's outfit: a yellow helmet, eye mask and a gas mask; the right hand holds an umbrella, while the left hand holds a banner with the slogan "Liberate Hong Kong, Revolution of our times", a commonly used slogan in the protest movement. The team has stated the statue symbolised "the unparalleled bravery of Hongkongers in voicing out amidst [the] rain of bullets and tear gas in the prolonged anti-extradition bill movement".

## Exhibition

The statue was first publicly displayed at the Chinese University of Hong Kong on 31 August. The statue was also displayed at the "Anti-Abusive and Anti-authoritarian Rally" held at Chater Garden on 6 September and was temporarily moved to the University of Hong Kong afterwards. On 13 October, the statue was hauled to the top of Lion Rock by a team of 32 volunteers, including 16 professional climbers. The organisers had intended Lion Rock as the statue's "final resting place", as "a symbolic gesture to infuse a refreshed mindset for the fight for democracy." However, on the next morning, the statue was toppled and vandalised with red paint by unknown assailants.
# Testosterone (patch)

The testosterone patch, brand name Intrinsa among others, was designed to treat female sexual dysfunction.

## Mechanism of action

Testosterone patches works by releasing the hormone testosterone through the skin into the bloodstream. In women, testosterone is naturally produced by the ovaries and the adrenal gland. However, levels of the hormone decline with age, sometimes more after menopause. Testosterone therapy is systemic and needs to be applied over a period of weeks or months to have an effect. P&G licensed the treatment to Watson Pharmaceuticals.

## Approval

The patch was granted a license from the European Medicines Agency in July, and is available on Britain's National Health Service from March 2007.
However, in December 2004 the United States the 14-member Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advisory committee, plus voting consultants, for Reproductive Health Drugs unanimously rejected Procter and Gamble's fast-track request for Intrinsa citing concerns about off-label use. In Canada, post-menopausal women have been able to obtain government-approved testosterone treatment since 2002. In Australia, post-menopausal women can use Organon testosterone implants which have to be surgically inserted and last from three to six months.
# Hirasea major

Hirasea major is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Endodontidae.
This is an endangered species.

## Distribution

This species (and indeed the whole genus) is endemic to Japan.
# List of subcamps of Natzweiler-Struthof

The following is a list of subcamps of the Natzweiler-Struthof complex of Nazi concentration camps, and work kommandos from the main camp.
These subordinated camps were located on both sides of the German-French border. There were about 50 subcamps in the Natzweiler-Struthof camp system, located in Alsace and Lorraine as well as in the adjacent German provinces of Baden and Württemberg. By the fall of 1944, there were about 7,000 prisoners in the main camp and more than 20,000 in subcamps.
* Asbach, today part of Obrigheim
* Auerbach, today part of Bensheim
* Bad Rappenau
* Baden-Baden
* Balingen
* Bernhausen
* Binau, seat of administration for subcamps in the area of Neckarelz, not a Concentration Camp
* Bisingen
* Bruttig-Treis (also called Treis-Bruttig), today Treis-Karden and Bruttig-Fankel, near Cochem
* Calw
* Cernay, Haut-Rhin
* Colmar
* Darmstadt
* Daudenzell, today part of Aglasterhausen
* Dautmergen
* Echterdingen
* Ellwangen
* Erzingen, today part of Balingen
* Frankfurt/Main, located within the Adler factory
* Frommern, today part of Balingen
* Geisenheim
* Geislingen an der Steige
* Fort Goeben within the city of Metz
* Gross-Sachsenheim
* Guttenbach, today part of Neckargerach, part of the administration moved into the town hall after they abandoned the main camp, not a Concentration Camp
* Hailfingen-Tailfingen
* Haslach
* Heilbronn
* Heppenheim
* Hessenthal, today part of Schwäbisch Hall
* Iffezheim
* Kaisheim
* Kochendorf
* Leonberg, in the Engelberg Tunnel
* Mosbach
* Neckarbischofsheim
* Neckarelz I and II
* Neckargerach
* Neckargartach, today part of Heilbronn
* Neunkirchen
* Oberehnheim, today Obernai
* Oberschefflenz, today part of Schefflenz
* Obrigheim
* Offenburg
* Peltre
* Plattenwald, today part of Bad Friedrichshall
* Rothau
* Saint-Die
* Sainte Marie aux Mines
* Sandhofen
* Schirmeck
* Schömberg
* Schörzingen, today part of Schömberg
* Schwäbisch Hall
* Schwarzacher Hof, today part of Schwarzach
* Spaichingen
* Thil
* Unterriexingen, today part of Markgröningen
* Wiesengrund at Vaihingen an der Enz
* Walldorf, today part of Mörfelden-Walldorf
* Wasseralfingen, today part of Aalen
* Weckrieden, today part of Schwäbisch Hall
* Wesserling, today Husseren-Wesserling
* Zuffenhausen
# Hirasea diplomphalus

Hirasea diplomphalus is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Endodontidae.
This is an endangered species.

## Distribution

This species (and indeed the whole genus) is endemic to Japan.
# Lady Literate in Arts

A Lady Literate in Arts (LLA) qualification was offered by the University of St Andrews in Scotland for more than a decade before women were allowed to graduate in the same way as men, and it became popular as a kind of external degree for women who had studied through correspondence, or by attendance at non-university classes. Although awarded as a diploma, in terms of academic standard, it was equivalent to the Master of Arts.
Until 1892 women were not admitted to Scottish universities, and the LLA was the nearest qualification to a degree which was open to women in the country, although the University of Edinburgh offered certificates recognising achievement in classes organised by the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women, and in Glasgow, Queen Margaret College was offering a university-equivalent education and awards. To obtain an LLA candidates had to pass examinations at a university-approved centre, which might be in Scotland or outwith the country.
Formally established as the Lady Literate in Arts - LLA - by 1877, even after 1892, the course continued to be popular with women who wanted to study for an arts degree without needing to attend one particular institution for three or four years. Thousands of women received an LLA before it was discontinued in the 1930s.
William Angus Knight (1836–1916), Professor of Moral Philosophy at St Andrews between 1876 and 1903, was a supporter of female education and the main force behind the university's introduction of the LLA diploma.

## Notable literate ladies

The educationalist and headteacher Isabel Cleghorn, Helen Bannerman, the children's writer, Sarah Bannister, educationist and local politician and suffragette Margaret Nevinson all had LLAs, as did the wartime nursing heroine Violetta Thurstan.