OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liu Juanzi Guiyi Fang

Liu Juanzi Guiyi Fang (traditional Chinese: 劉涓子鬼遺方; simplified Chinese: 刘涓子鬼遗方; pinyin: Liú Juānzi Guǐyí Fāng), also known as Shenxian Yi Lun (Chinese: 神仙遺論; pinyin: Shénxiān yí lùn), is a Chinese medical text allegedly written by the titular Liu Juanzi and published during the Northern and Southern dynasties in 499. The original text comprised ten volumes and is no longer extant; an abridged version by Gong Qingxuan was published sometime in the Song dynasty.

## Publication history

According to tradition, Liu Juanzi Guiyi Fang was written in the early 5th century by military physician Liu Juanzi (劉涓子), who had received a yong ju fang (癰疽方; "Recipes for [the Treatment of] Obstruction- and Impediment-Illnesses") from a ghost named Huangfu (黄父). First published during the Northern and Southern Dynasties in 499, it is the earliest known Chinese medical text about surgery. The original text comprised ten juan or volumes but is no longer extant, although fragments were unearthed in Xinjiang in 1902.
Much of the original text was reproduced in later publications such as the Wai tai mi yao fang (外臺秘要方) and the Zheng lei ben cao (證類本草). Moreover, a surviving abridged version containing five of the original ten volumes was compiled by Gong Qingxuan (龔慶宣; fl. 550–577) and published sometime in the Song dynasty (960–1279). Almost all of the formulae in the five-volume edition were copied into Sun Simiao's Qianjin yifang (千金翼方).

## Contents

The five volumes collected in Gong Qingxuan's revision pertain to the causes and treatment of ulcers and carbuncles as well as the treatment of other maladies such as blood stasis, burns, insomnia, mastitis, rectal prolapse, and scabies.
# Ladra

Ladra (pronounced) is a village on the left bank of the Soča River near Kobarid in the Littoral region of Slovenia.
# Margaret Cleland

Margaret Shaw Jackson GM (née Cleland; died 2011) was a Scottish police officer, awarded the George Medal for saving a father in London in March 1964 from committing suicide with his infant son.
Cleland was born in Twechar, Dunbartonshire, and became a policewoman (WPC) with London's Metropolitan Police Service. In March 1964, when she was 26 years old and only three years into the job, she was called on to try to coax a suicidal Scotsman, Thomas French, from jumping off the roof of a building in Bloomsbury, central London. French, originally from Glasgow, owned a garage in Cambridge, but suffered frequent bouts of depression. He had scaled the 43-foot building and held his 22-month old son Stuart whom he threatened to take with him when he jumped. He refused to speak to any of the policemen attending the scene, so Cleland was called upon in the hope that her female sensitivity and Scots voice would be familiar and calming to French. Firemen held a large circular net on the street-corner below, a large crowd gathered, and the BBC broadcast the drama live on television as Cleland sat on the parapet of the building to try to calm French. She slowly inched her way forward towards him, then after over an hour of conversation suddenly lunged forward to grab the baby. French, who did not immediately let go of his son, was pulled forward with the child, and fell onto the sloping roof. Policemen who had been waiting behind Cleland then leaped on French, who did not struggle, and after the baby had been secured, French was led off downstairs to safety. Thomas French returned to Cambridge, and died of cancer in 2007, aged 74. Stuart French only learned of the dramatic incident when he was in his teens, but had not seen the TV footage until 2015, fifty years after the incident, when it was used in a television documentary he watched.

## Awards

Cleland was awarded the George Medal for her bravery, one of only two Scots policewomen so honoured. She married a fellow policeman, Thomas Jackson, and transferred back to Dunbartonshire. She retired from the police and became a civilian telex operator with the Scottish Criminal Records Office in Glasgow. For the last 18 years of her life she lived in Milton of Campsie. She died from cancer in 2011.
Part of the TV footage of the rescue can be seen online.
The George Medal award citation was published in the Third Supplement (dated 18 August 1964) to the London Gazette of Friday 14 August 1964.
# Mayfly (disambiguation)

A mayfly is a type of insect belonging to the order Ephemeroptera.
Mayfly or Mayflies may also refer to:
* Mayfly (film), a 2008 short film
* Mayflies (TV series), a 2022 two-part television drama
* Mayfly (band), an American Christian metal band from Ohio
* HMA No. 1 or Mayfly, a British Royal Navy airship
* HMS Mayfly, a list of British Royal Navy ships
* Mayfly, an album by Cy Curnin
* "Mayfly", a song by Belle and Sebastian from If You're Feeling Sinister
* Bland Mayfly, an early aircraft constructed in 1910 by Lilian E. Bland
* Halton Mayfly, a British two-seat biplane designed by C.H. Latimer-Needham in the 1920s
* Southend MPG Mayfly, a British two-seat human-powered aircraft, built in the 1960s
* The Mayflies USA, an American power pop band
# Knar Haykakan

The Armenian Lyre (Knar Haykakan) was an Armenian musical periodical first published in 1861 by Gabriel Yeranian and Nikoghayos Tashjian. However, six months later its publication was halted. In 1862 the "Armenian Lyre" music society was established in Constantinople. Its purpose was to keep the musical spirit among Armenians alive. That same year the "Armenian Lyre" periodical began publishing again, this time through the efforts of Tigran Tchouhadjyan.
# William Bateman-Hanbury, 2nd Baron Bateman

William Bateman Bateman-Hanbury, 2nd Baron Bateman (28 July 1826 – 30 November 1901), styled The Honourable from 1837 until 1845, was a British peer and Conservative politician.

## Background and education

Born William Hanbury at Kelmarsh, he was the son of William Bateman-Hanbury, 1st Baron Bateman and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Lord Spencer Chichester, son of Arthur Chichester, 1st Marquess of Donegall. He was educated at Eton College and then Trinity College, Cambridge, of which he was MA. In 1837 he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Bateman.

## Career

He succeeded his father in the barony in 1845 and took his seat on the Conservative benches in the House of Lords. Bateman-Hanbury joined the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry as a cornet in 1847. Between 1858 and 1859 he served as a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in the Conservative administration of the Earl of Derby. In 1852, having been previously a Deputy Lieutenant, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire, a post he held for almost fifty years until his death in 1901.

## Family

Lord Bateman married Agnes Kerrison, youngest daughter of General Sir Edward Kerrison, 1st Baronet, on 13 May 1854. They had four sons and six daughters. He died 30 November 1901, aged 75, and was succeeded in the barony by his son William. Lady Bateman died in 1918.

## Publications

* Lord Bateman's plea for limited protection or for reciprocity in free trade with a preface by the author. A letter printed by The Times of 12 November 1877. 1878, London: William Ridgway, & Philadelphia: Henry Carey Baird & Co.

## Arms

Coat of arms of William Bateman-Hanbury, 2nd Baron Bateman :
* Crest1st out of a mural crown Sable a demi-lion Or holding in the dexter paw a battleaxe Sable helved Gold (Hanbury). 2nd a duck's head and neck between two wings Proper (Bateman).
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Or on a bend engrailed Vert plain cottised Sable in chief a crescent on a crescent for difference (Hanbury) 2nd & 3rd Or on a fess Sable between three Muscovy ducks Proper a rose of the field (Bateman).
* SupportersTwo lions Argent gorged with plain collars each charged with a rose between two fleurs-de-lis Or and chains of the latter affixed to each collar and reflexed over the back.
* MottoNec Prece Nec Pretio
# Mr Medici

Mr Medici (Chinese: 好先生) is a Hong Kong–based Thoroughbred racehorse.
In the season of 2009–2010, he won the HKG1 Standard and Chartered Champions and Chater Cup. He also is one of the nominees of Hong Kong Horse of the Year.

## Profile

* Sire: Medicean
* Dam: Way For Life
* Dam's Sire: Platini
* Sex: Horse
* Country: Ireland
* Colour: Bay
* Owner: Mr & Mrs Allen Shi Lop Tak
* Trainer: Peter L. Ho
* Record: (No. of 1-2-3-Starts) 3-10-7-54 (As of 18 May 2015)
* Earnings: HK$19,391,750 (As of 18 May 2015)
# Karl Grünberg (otologist)

Karl Heinrich Grünberg (16 July 1875 in Stralsund – 25 November 1932 in Bonn) was a German otorhinolaryngologist, known for his research on the pathological anatomy of the ear's labyrinth.
He studied medicine at several German universities, receiving his doctorate in Greifswald in 1897 with the dissertation-thesis Fälle von perforierendem Sarkom des Schädels ("Two cases of perforating sarcoma of the skull"). In 1908 he obtained his habilitation for otology, rhinology and laryngology at the University of Rostock, where he later became an associate professor. From 1924 to 1932 he was a full professor of otorhinolaryngology at the University of Bonn.

## Published works

* Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Labyrintherkrankungen, 1908 – Contributions to the knowledge of labyrinth disorders.
* Handbuch der pathologischen anatomie des menschlichen ohres (1917; with Wilhelm Lange-Eichbaum, Paul Manasse) – Handbook on the pathological anatomy of the human ear.
* Die otitischen Erkrankungen des Hirns, der Hirnhäute und der Blutleiter (5th edition, 1925; with Otto Körner) – Otitic diseases of the brain, meninges and sinuses.
* Lehrbuch der Ohren-, Nasen- und Kehlkopf-Krankheiten. Nach klinischen Vorträgen für Studierende und Ärzte (12th edition, 1930; with Otto Körner) – Textbook of ear, nose and throat diseases.
# Liu Jun

Liu Jun may refer to:
* Liu Jun, Prince Shixing (429–453), imperial prince of the Liu Song dynasty
* Liu Jun (Liu Song) or Emperor Xiaowu of Liu Song (430–464)
* Liu Jun (Southern Han) (9th-century–10th-century), chancellor of Southern Han
* Liu Jun (Northern Han) (926–968), emperor of Northern Han
* Liu Jun (painter), Ming dynasty painter
* Jun S. Liu (born 1965), Chinese-American statistician
* Liu Jun (badminton) (born 1968), Chinese badminton player
* Liu Jun (basketball) (born 1969), Chinese basketball player
* Liu Jun (banker) (born 1972), Chinese banker and politician
* Liu Jun (go player) (1975–2004), winner of the 1996 and 1997 World Amateur Go Championship
* Liu Jun (footballer) (born 1983), Chinese football goalkeeper
* Jun Liu (born 1997), also known as Liu Jun (choreographer), Malaysian choreographer, singer, dancer.
# Port of St. Petersburg

The Port of St. Petersburg is a port located near downtown St. Petersburg, Florida. The Port of St. Petersburg is used by the U.S. Coast Guard under Sector St. Petersburg and serves a super yacht facility.

## History

The Port of St. Petersburg opened in 1925 in anticipation of becoming a major shipping port. In the beginning, the port was used mainly for the use of the U.S. Coast Guard from 1927 up until it was abandoned in 1933, although the base was reopened in 1939 due to World War II. Following World War II, the port was used as a dry dock for ships. In 1977, the interest for turning the St. Petersburg port into a cruise port was rumored among the city. However, shortly after problems arose when the depth of the port was revealed to be shallower than most ports such as the Port Tampa Bay and Port of Miami the city attempted regardless to get a cruise line tenant. In 1987 the city finally got a cruise line by the name of Scandinavian World Cruises that offered their ship the Scandinavian Star to the port where it stayed until 1991. Following in 1993, another cruise line from Ukraine took up the spot, however like the Scandinavian cruise before the Ukraine cruise liner didn't stay extensively. Since the absence of a cruise liner, the Port of St. Petersburg has been struggling to get commercial usage.

## Future port plans

Although the port's commercial use has been declining throughout the years, dreams of the port expanding its use for cruise ships, yacht repairs, markets, a marine research hub, and a relocation port has been suggested by members of St. Petersburg government and port owners.

### Downtown Waterfront Master Plan

The Port of St. Petersburg is a part of the Bayboro District in the cities Downtown Waterfront Master Plan. The plan for the district is to add pedestrian areas, more park spaces around the district, and development sits for future use. The plan for the port also calls for deeper water wharf's, pier structures, and new peninsulas such as Port Discovery.

#### Port Discovery

The port also has been working on a partnership with the St. Pete Ocean Team to carry out a plan called 'Port Discovery' for marine education, research, and science on the St. Pete Port. The 'Port Discovery' plan would allow the Port Terminal Building to be open for the public and would mainly focus on local schools visits.
# New Reserve Bank Tower

New Reserve Bank Tower is a 28-story building in Harare, Zimbabwe. At 120 m (394 ft), it is the tallest building in Zimbabwe since its completion in 1997. It serves as the headquarters of the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe.
# Jay Robert McColl

Jay Robert McColl (March 24, 1867 – 1936) was the dean of Engineering for University of Detroit starting in 1911. A Detroit elementary school is named after him.

## Biography

The son of Robert McColl, he received his general education at Ann Arbor High School and graduated in 1890 from Michigan State Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) in East Lansing, Michigan. He was appointed to the U.S. Geological Survey in 1890 but did not accept this post. Instead, he took special post-graduate courses at Michigan State Agricultural College and Cornell University.
He became an adjutant professor at the University of Tennessee, 1890-1902. In 1902 he became an associate professor of thermodynamics at Purdue University and then an associate professor in steam engineer, where he was in charge of Purdue's department of steam engineering, 1903-1905. The Detroit-based American Blower Company hired McColl as a mechanical engineer in 1905. He became a consultant engineer for the firm of Ammerman, McColl & Anderson in 1910 with an office in Detroit's Penobscot Building. In 1911, he became the dean of engineering at the University of Detroit, and in 1922 he was appointed to the Michigan State Board of Agriculture.
He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (SME), American Society for Promotion of Engineering Education and the Detroit Athletic Club.

### Marriage and children

McColl married Belle G. Baldwin on January 3, 1900. They had one daughter, Jeanette Baldwin.

### Death and afterward

Jay Robert McColl died in 1936. He is buried in Mount Rest Cemetery in St. Johns, Michigan.
# Greenvale, New South Wales

Greenvale is a rural community in the central east part of the Riverina. It is situated by road, about 8 kilometres south from Birrego and 12 kilometres north west from Boree Creek.
Greenvale Post Office opened on 1 July 1904 and closed in 1920.
The Greenvale Football Club (Green & Gold colours) played in the Faithful & District Football Association from 1920 to 1939. Between 1929 and 1936, the Greenvale FC played in eight consecutive grand finals and all up played in 15 grand finals for eight Faithful & DFA premierships. In 1936, a league best and fairest medal was awarded to Leo Foley from the Greenvale FC, who also kicked eight goals in their grand final victory. The club then joined the Lockhart & District Football League in 1940 and were runners up to Osborne FC. The club did not reform after World War Two.
# Nombre de Dios, Durango

Nombre de Dios is a city and seat of the municipality of Nombre de Dios, established as Pueblo Mágico on October 11, 2018, in the state of Durango, north-western Mexico. As of 2015, the town of Nombre de Dios had a population of 5,302.
Nombre de Dios is the oldest town in Northern Mexico, founded by Francisco de Ibarra in November 17, 1562.

## Geography

Nombre de Dios is located at southeast of state's capital, Victoria de Durango, in coordinates 23°51' N and 104°51'' E. It limits north with municipalities of Durango and Poanas; south, El Mezquital and Súchil; east with Vicente Guerrero and Poanas and west with Durango and El Mezquital.
# William Berners (1679–1712)

William Berners (1679-1712), of Moore Place, Much Hadham, Hertfordshire, was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Hythe 27 January 1711 - c. 19 June 1712.
# Mr Midshipman Easy

Mr Midshipman Easy is an 1836 novel by Frederick Marryat, a retired captain in the British Royal Navy. The novel is set during the Napoleonic Wars, in which Marryat himself served with distinction.

## Plot summary

Easy is the son of foolish parents, who spoiled him. His father regards himself as a philosopher, with a firm belief in the "rights of man, equality, and all that; how every person was born to inherit his share of the earth, a right at present only admitted to a certain length that is, about six feet, for we all inherit our graves, and are allowed to take possession without dispute." But no one would listen to Mr Easy's philosophy. The women would not acknowledge the rights of men, whom they declared always to be in the wrong; and, as the gentlemen who visited Mr Easy were all men of property, they could not perceive the advantages of sharing with those who had none. However, they allowed him to discuss the question, while they discussed his port wine. The wine was good, if the arguments were not, and we must take things as we find them in this world."
By the time he is a teenager, Easy has adopted his father's point of view, to the point where he no longer believes in private property.
Easy joins the navy, which his father believes to be the best example of an equal society, and Easy becomes friendly with a lower deck seaman named Mesty (Mephistopheles Faust), an escaped slave, who had been a prince in Africa. Mesty is sympathetic to Easy's philosophizing, which seems to offer him a way up from his lowly job of "boiling kettle for de young gentlemen"; but once Mesty is promoted to ship's corporal and put in charge of discipline, he changes his mind: "...now I tink a good deal lately, and by all de power, I tink equality all stuff." "All stuff, Mesty, why? you used to think otherwise." "Yes, Massa Easy, but den I boil de kettle for all young gentleman. Now dat I ship's corporal and hab cane, I tink so no longer."
In some way Mesty is the real hero of the novel, as he pulls Easy out of several scrapes the impulsive 17-year-old gets himself into as he cruises the Mediterranean on several British ships.
Easy becomes a competent officer, in spite of his notions. His mother dies, and he returns home to find his father is completely mad. Easy senior has developed an apparatus for reducing or enlarging phrenological bumps on the skull, but as he attempts to reduce his own bump which controls benevolence, the machine kills him. Easy throws out the criminal servants his father has employed and puts the estate to rights, demanding back rents from the tenants, and evicting those who will not pay. Using his new-found wealth, he formally quits the navy, rigs out his own privateering vessel, and returns to Sicily to claim his bride Agnes. As he is a wealthy gentleman now, no longer a junior midshipman, her family cannot refuse him, and he and Agnes live happily ever after.

## Film adaptations

The novel was adapted as an adventure film twice in the UK: in 1915 as a silent film, Midshipman Easy directed by Maurice Elvey, and in 1935 with sound, Midshipman Easy directed by Carol Reed.
# John H. Ricksecker

John Henry Ricksecker (14 November 1843 - 2 August 1929) was a private in the United States Army who was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the American Civil War. On November 30, 1864, Ricksecker captured the flag of the 16th Alabama Artillery of the Confederate Army. For this action, he received the Medal of Honor on 3 February 1865.

## Personal life

Ricksecker was born in Richland County, Ohio, on November 14, 1843, to parents John Henry Ricksecker Sr. and Eliza Geiger Ricksecker. He was the fifth of eight children, all surviving to adulthood. He married Estella May Loomis and fathered 6 children, of which only one, John Gordon Ricksecker, survived to adulthood. He died on August 2, 1929, in Kansas City, Missouri and was buried in Forest Hill Calvary Cemetery in Kansas City.

## Military service

Ricksecker was a private in Company D of the 104th Ohio Infantry. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for capturing the flag of the 16th Alabama Artillery at the Battle of Franklin near Franklin, Tennessee, on November 30, 1864.
# Heat and Other Stories

Heat and Other Stories is a collection of 25 works of short fiction by Joyce Carol Oates published by E. P. Dutton in 1991.
This volume serves as “a postmodernist allegory of contemporary America” in which Oates returns to the settings of her early fiction in rural western New York state.
The story “Yarrow” won the O. Henry Award in 1991.

## Stories

Heat and Other Stories includes the following stories:
* “House Hunting”
* “The Knife”
* “The Hair”
* “Shopping”
* “The Boyfriend”
* “Passion”
* “Morning”
* “Naked”
* “Heat”
* “The Buck”
* “Yarrow”
* “Sundays in Summer”
* “Leila Lee”
* “The Swimmers”
* “Getting to Know All About You”
* “Capital Punishment”
* “Hostage”
* “Craps”
* “Death Valley”
* “White Trash”
* “Twins”
* “The Crying Baby”
* “Why Don’t You Come Live With Me It’s Time”
* “Ladies and Gentlemen:”
* “Family”

## Reception and analysis

Literary critic Wendy Lesser in The New York Times reports that Oates’s “own enormous body of work” has become a burden that the author carries into her collection Heat and Other Stories, which deal largely with “parent-child struggles.” Lesser offers the story “Shopping” as an example of Oates’s thematic concerns in this volume: the story is not a Gothic horror reminiscent of Poe, but “transcends” that genre to present normality “in all its terrifying nakedness.” She compares Oates’s handling of violence in stories with that of fiction writer Paul Bowles:
   Mr. Bowles hinges his plots on inevitable violation, and he also aims to shock us…Behind his gruesome tales is a stern moralist, a person who trusts that we readers (if not his characters) are still capable of sharing his disapproval and disgust. Ms. Oates, on the other hand, is as cavalierly cynical as a teen-ager. Her stock in trade is precisely not to seem shocked, and she pretends to be equally, mildly, analytically interested in all forms of human behavior, however grotesque.
Biographer and critic Greg Johnson offered this praise for the collection:"Heat and Other Stories represent Oates’s full maturity as a writer of short fiction, the genre that best exploits the versatility and intensity of her narrative gifts.”
Booklist also reviewed the collection.
# Obora (Plzeň-North District)

Obora is a municipality and village in Plzeň-North District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Obora lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) north of Plzeň and 76 km (47 mi) west of Prague.
# New Residence, South Australia

New Residence is a locality on the left bank of the Murray River between Loxton and Kingston On Murray in South Australia's Riverland region. The main industry is grape growing and fruit orchards.
New Residence was first established as a Village settlement with a population of 75 in the last decade of the nineteenth century. These were set up as communes by the Government of South Australia as part of a scheme to mitigate the effects of the economic depression. However, New Residence only lasted as a village settlement for three years before it failed due to the settlers not having the skills and ability needed to make it a success. It was then taken up by a private lessee.
By 1917, a Lutheran school had been established, as it had 30 students when it was closed by the state government due to the anti-German sentiment during World War I. New Residence also has a Lutheran church.