OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaltern Friary

Kaltern Friary is a Franciscan friary in Kaltern (sometimes called Kaltern an der Weinstraße), South Tyrol, Italy. It is located in the centre of the little town and dates back to the 17th century.

## History

The first Franciscan friary in the area was founded in Bolzano in 1221. The establishment of a community in Kaltern, some ten miles to the south of Bolzano, was part of a more general second wave of Franciscan foundations that had originated with the reforms in the 15th century of Bernardino of Siena.
In 1638 two brothers, Sigismund and Christoff Greiff, who lived in Kaltern and were on good terms with the friary at Bolzano, proposed the establishment of a Franciscan friary in Kaltern and secured the agreement of the local council for their idea. The Tyrolean regent Claudia de' Medici was a keen supporter of the Franciscan movement, and on 17 March 1638 she provided the ruined castle, "Schloss Rottenburg", as a site for the new foundation. Local support was evident on 29 May 1639 when Franciscans and more than a thousand Christians from Kaltern and the surrounding district processed to the site and planted a cross on it. A plan to restore the ruined castle for use as a friary was soon abandoned on cost grounds, and the ruins were instead torn down in 1640. A new foundation stone was set in place on 27 March 1640 and the accommodation section of the conventual buildings was built on the site the same year with a large amount of the necessary labour provided by the townsfolk. The friary church was added during 1642 and 1643, and dedicated to Saint Claudia. As the centuries passed, however, the church became increasingly associated with Saint Anthony of Padua, of whom there was a picture directly to the right of the altar which attracted a growing number of pilgrims.
At the beginning of the 18th century, the church was extended to its present size. In 1810, with the region now integrated into Buonaparte's Kingdom of Italy, the friary was closed down and the premises auctioned off. Twenty local citizens grouped together and purchased it, and following further régime change in 1814, returned it to the Franciscans in return for reimbursement of the amount paid for it. The friary flourished during the rest of the 19th century, at one stage housing 23 Franciscan friars. Activities during this period included running an on-site theology college with up to seven students at a time.
During the 20th century the friary underwent a succession of renovations. In 1974 patronage of the church was formally transferred from Saint Claudia to Saint Anthony of Padua.
Since 1993 new forms of spirituality have been on offer at the friary under the banner of "Project Tau".
# Mishawaka Amphitheatre

The Mishawaka Amphitheatre is a single stage outdoor concert venue located approximately 25 mi (40 km) northwest of Fort Collins, Colorado, on Colorado State Highway 14. It is on the banks of the Poudre River. The restaurant is open year-round and the amphitheatre is open from May to September.
Past performers include Buckethead, Bela Fleck & the Flecktones, Israel Vibrations, Medeski, Martin, and Wood, Blackalicious, George Clinton, Sound Tribe Sector Nine, and many others.
It is currently owned by Dani Grant, who bought it in 2010 from Robin Jones. Jones bought it in 1991 "to keep it from being torn down and turned into a parking lot," but was forced to sell it after being caught with 280 lb (130 kg) of marijuana. Nevertheless, Jones wanted to sell the venue to "someone who would keep it a musical amphitheatre."
# Kui Buri railway station

Kui Buri railway station is a railway station located in Kui Buri Subdistrict, Kui Buri District, Prachuap Khiri Khan. It is a class 2 railway station located 271.337 km (168.6 mi) from Thon Buri railway station.

## Services

* Rapid No. 177/178 Thon Buri-Lang Suan-Thon Buri
* Ordinary 251/252 Bang Sue Junction-Prachuap Khiri Khan-Bang Sue Junction
* Ordinary 254/255 Lang Suan-Thon Buri-Lang Suan
# Oboe Concerto No. 3 (Handel)

The Oboe Concerto No. 3 in G minor (HWV 287) was composed by George Frideric Handel for oboe, orchestra and basso continuo, possibly in 1704-1705, when he was still in Hamburg. It was first published in Leipzig in 1863 (from unknown sources) in which it was described as a work from 1703. No other source for the work is known. Other catalogues of Handel's music have referred to the work as HG xxi, 100; and HHA iv/12,3.
A typical performance of the work takes around ten minutes.

## Movements

The work consists of four movements:
* Grave. A characteristically dotted rhythm in French style.
* Allegro.
* Largo. A sarabande.
* Allegro. Thematically derived from the first movement, a sprightly piece with dialogue between the solo oboe and the accompanying instruments.
# Oak Center, Minnesota

Oak Center is an unincorporated community in Gillford Township, Wabasha County, Minnesota, United States.

## Geography

The community is located between Lake City and Zumbro Falls at the junction of Wabasha County Roads 31, 75, and 82; and U.S. Highway 63. County Roads 3, 16, and 33 are also in the immediate area. Nearby places include Lake City, Zumbro Falls, Bellechester, and Mazeppa.

## History

A post office was established at Oak Center in 1874, and remained in operation until 1907. The community was named for a grove of oak trees near the original town site.
# Mirza Khizr Sultan

Mirza Khair-ud-din Muhammad Khizr Sultan Bahadur (1834 – 21 September 1857) was a son of the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II.
Khizr Sultan was a prominent military leader during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. However, that same year he was captured and executed by the British, alongside other members of his family.

## Life

Born in 1834, Khizr Sultan was the ninth son of Bahadur Shah II. His mother was a palace concubine, Rahim Bakhsh Bai.
Noted for his physical beauty, Khizr Sultan was described by his tutor Ghalib as being "as beautiful as Yusuf". He had some talent as a poet, in addition to his skills as a marksman. He appears to not have been favoured by his father, possibly due to his closeness with his disgraced elder brother, Mirza Fakhru.
During a Durbar in August 1852, Khizr Sultan was publicly rebuked by his father for physically abusing his wife. The prince was described as falling at the emperor's feet and begging for forgiveness. Bahadur Shah angrily struck his son two or three times before pardoning him, warning him to treat his spouse better in the future.

## 1857 Rebellion

Khizr Sultan was one of several Mughal princes who joined the Indian rebellion against the British in 1857.
He was the commander of the Indian troops during the Battle of Badli-ki-Serai in June of that year. Though the rebels seemed initially favoured to win, the defection of one of the leaders of the cavalry resulted in their defeat. Khizr Sultan fled the battlefield, though his soldiers fought on before retreating to Delhi.
In September, Khizr Sultan, Bahadur Shah and other members of the Imperial family were taking refuge in Humayun's Tomb when they were captured by the British. He, along with his brother Mirza Mughal and nephew Mirza Abu Bakht, were taken to the Delhi Gate by Major William Hodson, near an archway later nicknamed "the Bloody Gate". Hodson ordered the three princes to strip naked and, using his revolver, shot each of them twice in the heart, one after the other.
Their bodies were hanged in front of the police station for a few days, before being buried unceremoniously.

## Family

Khizr Sultan had one son and two daughters:
* Mirza Muhammad 'Usman Bahadur (b. 1850);
** Mirza Muhammad 'Umar Bahadur;
** Umda uz-Zamani Begum;
* Khurshid uz-Zamani Begum;
* Rahmat Sultan Begum;
# Mirza Kouchak Khan Expressway

Mirza Kuchak Khan Expressway is an expressway in western Esfahan, Iran.
From East to West :
| Continues as: Khayyam Expressway |||
| Vahid Bridge |||
| | Vahid Street Saadi Street |
| | Janbazan Street Najvan Park |
| Continues as: Habibollahi Expressway |||
| From North to South |||
# Mirza Kambili

Mirza Kambili is a village and union council in Punjab, Pakistan.
On 1 July 2004, Mirza Kambili became the Union Council of Tehsil Kallar Syeda. Rawalpindi District was a Union Council of the Tehsil Kahuta.
# Memorials to the Missing

Memorials to the Missing is a radio play from the BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play strand on the establishment of the Imperial War Graves Commission, first broadcast early in 2008 and repeated on 30 October the same year. It was written by Stephen Wyatt and directed by Martin Jenkins. It won the 2008 Tinniswood Award for Best Original Radio Drama Script at the Sony Radio Academy Awards.

## Plot

It is centred on a fictional address given by Ware at the opening of the Thiepval Memorial, with flashbacks to his Red Cross work at the start of the war and his struggles against fierce opposition ever since to have war casualties buried where they fell under uniform headstones with no distinction of faith or rank. It is also interspersed with actuality recordings of present-day visitors to CWGC graves and with the voices of the soldiers commemorated 'haunting' Ware telling their own stories.

## Cast

* Fabian Ware - Anton Lesser
* Edwin Lutyens, inspired by his wife's theosophy, designer of the Thiepval Memorial and the altar design for memorials to the missing and Ware's main supporter - Michael Maloney
* Gen Sir Nevil Macready - Keith Drinkel
* Lady Florence Cecil, wife of Lord William Cecil - Theresa Gallagher
* Alice/nurse - Sophie Roberts
* Soldiers - Karl Davies, Alex Wyndham, Ben Crowe
Other minor characters included Herbert Baker (Lutyens' initial opponent, going on to suggest the standard IWGC Cross of Sacrifice to Christianise the cemeteries), Charles Aitken (another architect who recommended a memorial institution rather than spending on war graves) and William Burdett-Coutts (MP for Westminster), whilst 'offstage' characters included Rudyard Kipling.
# Ian Hepburn

Ian Hepburn (29 May 1902 – 3 July 1974) was a British schoolmaster, botanist, ecologist and author.

## Early life and education

Hepburn was born in Kensington, London, in 1902. He had a sister, Elspeth. His family later moved to North Cornwall, onto the Rock in the estuary of the River Camel, where he developed a love of nature and the sea. He was educated at Gresham's School in Norfolk, where he earned a scholarship to Lincoln College, Oxford to study natural sciences.

## Career

After earning a degree from Lincoln College, Hepburn taught chemistry at Oundle School in Northamptonshire for nearly four decades, 1925–64. For much of his time there, he was a housemaster; latterly he was Second Master. He was elected Member of the Royal Archaeological Institute in 1950. He published papers on the vegetation of coastal Cornwall and Norfolk (places he had known from boyhood), and on that of Northamptonshire Jurassic limestone. He served on the Council of the British Ecological Society, and was active as a journal editor. He was a member of several natural history clubs and trusts in Northamptonshire and, later, Cambridgeshire.
He has been described as, "a modest man, courteous, patient, popular with students and staff". As well as being a devoted teacher, he loved music: the Hepburn Music Competition at Oundle was started by him (while Second Master) in the early 1950s, and is named after him.
He dedicated his book Flowers of the Coast to his wife Phyllis, "who loves the sea but is sometimes uncertain of her botany". An early review remarks, "This book, so clearly and unpretentiously written, so admirably illustrated, is imaginatively stimulating to a quite unusual degree. No fringe of beach or, scrubby headland, no strip of brackish marsh, no tidal estuary can seem, when one has read it, devoid of interest."

## Personal life

Hepburn married Phyllis Champ, daughter of the school's Director of Music, in 1947. He died suddenly at his home in Cambridge, age 72.
# Perthshire (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Before the Acts of Union 1707, the barons of the shire of Perth elected commissioners to represent them in the unicameral Parliament of Scotland and in the Convention of the Estates. The number of commissioners was increased from two to four in 1690.
From 1708 Perthshire was represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of shire commissioners

* 1617-? George Auchinleck, Lord Balmanno
* 1639–41: Sir John Moncreiff of Moncreiff
* 1639–41: Thomas Ruthven of Frieland
* 1643: Patrick Kinnaird of Inchstair
* 1643: George Graeme of Invhbraikle
* 1644–45: Laird of Gleneagles (Haldane)
* 1644–45: Laird of Balhousie (Hay)
* 1645–47: Laird of Frieland (Ruthven)
* 1645–47: Lair of Aldie (Mercer)
* 1648: Laird of Inchmertene (Ogilvie)
* 1648: Laird of Balthayok (Blair)
* 1649–51: Sir Thomas Ruthven
* 1649–50: Sir John Brown
* 1650–51: Laird of Ardblair (Blair)
* 1661–63: Mungo Murray of Garth
* 1661–63: Sir George Kinnaird of Rossie
* 1665 convention, 1667 convention: Sir John Drummond of Burnbank
* 1665 convention, 1667 convention: Sir Thomas Stewart of Gairntellie
* 1669–74, 1678 convention, 1681–82, 1685–86: Lt-Gen. William Drummond of Cromlix
* 1669–70: Sir Mungo Murray of Garth (died c.1670)
* 1672: Sir Gilbert Stewart of Tillineddes (died c.1672)
* 1673–74: Sir William Murray of Ochtertyre
* 1678 convention: John Graham of Fintrie
* 1681–82, 1685: Mungo Haldane of Gleneagles (died 1685)
* 1685–86: Sir John Murray of Drumcairn
* 1689 convention, 1689–93: John Haldane of Gleneagles (expelled 1693)
* 1689 convention, 1689–93: Sir James Ramsay of Bamff (expelled 1693)
* 1690–1702: Sir Colin Campbell of Aberuchill
* 1690–1702: Adam Drummond of Megginch
* 1693–95: Sir Alexander Menzies of that Ilk (died 1695)
* 1693–97: Thomas Hay of Balhousie (ennobled as Viscount Dupplin 1697)
* 1695–1701: Robert Hay of Strowie
* 1698–1701: James Craigie the younger
* 1702: William Oliphant of Gask (died c1702)
* 1702–07: Sir Patrick Murray of Ochtertyre
* 1702-07: Mungo Graham of Gorthie
* 1702–07: John Haldane of Gleneagles
* 1704–07: John Murray of Strowan
# Greystones (disambiguation)

Greystones is a town in Wicklow, Ireland
Greystones, or Graystones may also refer to:
* Graystones, a mountain in Cumbria, England, United Kingdom
* Greystones, South Yorkshire, a suburb of Sheffield
* Graystones Forest, the location where William Penn met with members of the Lenape Indian tribe in 1682 to negotiate the first land-purchase survey in Pennsylvania.
# Marc Séguin

Marc Séguin may refer to:
* Marc Séguin (painter) (born 1970), Canadian painter and novelist
* Marc Seguin (1786–1875), French engineer, inventor of the wire-cable suspension bridge
# Laura Marsh

Laura Alexandra Marsh (born 5 December 1986) is an English former cricketer. Born in Pembury, Kent, she began playing cricket at 11 and started her career as a medium pace bowler but found greater success when she switched to off spin. She played county cricket for Kent Women, represents the Rubies and made her Test debut against India in 2006. She was part of the England team that retained the Ashes in Australia in 2008 and in England in 2009. She was also part of teams that won the Women's Cricket World Cup in 2009 and 2017. In December 2019, Marsh announced her retirement from international cricket, and announced her retirement from all forms of the game in August 2020. In April 2022, she became interim head coach of Sunrisers for the 2022 season.

## Career

She took a career best 5/15 against Pakistan in the 2009 Women's World Cup in Sydney and finished the competition's top wicket-taker, with 16 wickets at 10.31. She opened the bowling for England in the Twenty20 World Championship in 2009, taking 6 for 68 in the tournament which England won by defeating New Zealand at Lords, and struck the winning runs off the last ball of the match to secure England's first victory over Australia in a One Day International series in 33 years in July 2009. She made her highest Test score of 38 in a last-wicket stand of 59 against Australia in the one-off Ashes Test later the same year.
In the absence of Sarah Taylor, she opened the batting for England in the Twenty20 series against Australia in 2010 as well as opening the bowling and being named player of the match in England's series-winning win at Canberra on 16 January 2010 after scoring 45 from 44 balls, and again the following day when her 43 from 23 balls saw England post a winning total. Off the field of play, after attending Skippers Hill Manor Preparatory School and Brighton College, she took a Sports Science with Management degree at Loughborough University.
She is the holder of one of the first tranche of 18 ECB central contracts for women players, which were announced in April 2014.
Marsh was a member of the winning women's team at the 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup held in England.
In February 2019, she was awarded a full central contract by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) for 2019. In June 2019, Marsh played in her 100th Women's One Day International (WODI) match, during the series against the West Indies. Later the same month, the ECB named her in England's squad for their opening match against Australia to contest the Women's Ashes.
# Estradiol 6beta-monooxygenase

In enzymology, an estradiol 6beta-monooxygenase (EC 1.14.99.11) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    estradiol-17beta + AH$_2$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 6beta-hydroxyestradiol-17beta + A + H$_2$O
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are estradiol-17beta, an electron acceptor AH$_2$, and O$_2$, whereas its 3 products are 6beta-hydroxyestradiol-17beta, the reduction product A, and H$_2$O.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on paired donors, with O2 as oxidant and incorporation or reduction of oxygen. The oxygen incorporated need not be derive from O miscellaneous. The systematic name of this enzyme class is estradiol-17beta,hydrogen-donor:oxygen oxidoreductase (6beta-hydroxylating). This enzyme is also called estradiol 6beta-hydroxylase. This enzyme participates in androgen and estrogen metabolism.
# Health in Qatar

Health in Qatar has undergone significant improvement in the last several decades as a result of substantial investments in healthcare by the government. Child mortalities have been reduced by over fifty percent since the 1990s. Qatar's healthcare spending is among the highest in the Middle East, with $4.7 billion being invested in healthcare in 2014. The country's progress in health is hampered by exceedingly high rates of obesity, diabetes and genetic disorders.
Currently, health coverage is nationwide. In 2013, the infant mortality rate was 7 per 1,000 live births and life expectancy was 79 years.

## The population

The population of 2.3 million is 75% male and 94% are immigrants. There are about 250,000 Qatari citizens with an average income of about US$94,000 per annum in 2014.

## Health concerns
### Obesity

In 1980, Qatar was the fourth most obese nation in the world. A recent report conducted in 2013 concluded that Qatar ranks fifth globally in terms of obesity rates. The same report revealed that 22.1% of girls under 20 and 33.5% of boys under 20 are classified as obese.
36.5% of boys and 23.6% of girls age 12–17 were overweight in 2003. By 2015, it was predicted that 73% of women and 69% of men will be obese. According to the International Association for the Study of Obesity, Qatar has the 6th highest rate of obesity among boys in the Middle East and North Africa region.
One reason for the obesity trend is the lack of exercise and poorly designed pedestrian friendly cities. "Like other oil-rich nations, Qatar has leaped across decades of development in a short time, leaving behind the physically demanding life of the desert for air-conditioned comfort, servants, and fast food". Although the type of food eaten has changed, the cultural traditions surrounding food have not. Food is often consumed communally, making it nearly impossible to ensure proper portions. A person who does not eat when food is offered is seen as offensive and shameful. It is also normal within Qatari society to be obese.

### Diabetes

The country has among the highest rates of obesity, diabetes and genetic disorders in the world. It has the highest rate of obesity among boys in the MENA region.
As of 2013, 16% of the adult population in Qatar have been diagnosed with diabetes. The government has launched numerous campaigns and initiatives to combat the rise in diabetes; the establishment of the Qatar Diabetes Association being one of its most notable initiatives.

### Birth defects

According to March of Dimes's global report on birth defects published in 2006, Qatar ranked in the top 20 countries globally for the number of birth defects per 1,000 births. The rate stands at 73.4 per 10,000 live births. According to March of Dimes, Qatar ranked 16th globally for the number of birth defects per 1,000 births; this is due to the high degree of consanguinity in marriages.
# Loch Craignish

Loch Craignish is a sea loch on the mid-Argyll coast.

## Geography

Loch Craignish lies between Oban and the Crinan Canal. Its opens into the Sound of Jura and provides a safe anchorage for small craft.
Several islands lie within the loch, the largest being Eilean Rìgh, Eilean Mhic Chrion and Island Macaskin. The village of Ardfern lies on its northwestern shore.

## History

Loch Craignish was a crossroads for prehistoric settlers between Ireland and the Great Glen. A stone pier on the south of the peninsula was used by drovers from Jura and Knapdale.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Loch Craignish, Argyll". Am Baile. Retrieved 14 November 2009.
* 1 2 "Western Highlands: Loch Craignish, Argyll". Scotland's Colours. Retrieved 14 November 2009.
* ↑ "Craignish, Loch". Gazetteer for Scotland. Retrieved 22 November 2020.
56°09′N 5°34′W﻿ / ﻿56.150°N 5.567°W﻿ / 56.150; -5.567
* This Argyll and Bute location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Krusty (disambiguation)

Krusty most commonly refers to Krusty the Clown, a fictional character in the cartoon The Simpsons.
Krusty may also refer to:
* Krusty (music group), a female Hong Kong music group formed in 2005
* Krusty Krab, a fictional restaurant in the cartoon SpongeBob SquarePants
* KRUSTY, NASA project aiming to develop nuclear reactors for space travel
# Mission San Luis

Mission San Luis may refer to:
* Mission San Luis de Apalachee, in Florida
* Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, in San Luis Obispo, California
* Mission San Luis Rey de Francia, in Oceanside, California
# Obispos Municipality

The Obispos Municipality is one of the 12 municipalities (municipios) that makes up the Venezuelan state of Barinas and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 37,493. The town of Obispos is the municipal seat of the Obispos Municipality.

## Demographics

The Obispos Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 31,694 (up from 26,595 in 2000). This amounts to 4.2% of the state's population. The municipality's population density is 18.1 inhabitants per square kilometre (47/sq mi).

## Government

The mayor of the Obispos Municipality is Luis Manuel Zambrano Volcan, re-elected on October 31, 2004, with 54% of the vote. The municipality is divided into four parishes; Obispos, El Real, La Luz, and Los Guasimitos.