OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lanchester Road Hospital

Lanchester Road Hospital is a mental health facility located in County Durham, England, and lies on a large site just north west of Durham city. It is managed by the Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in Earl's House Industrial School, which was opened as a vocational residential school by the magistrates of County Durham in 1885 on the former site of Earl's House Farm. The school was declared unfit for purpose in the 1920s and, in 1928, Earl's House Sanatorium was established on the site.
The sanatorium treated children with tuberculosis until 1953, when it became Earl's House Hospital - caring for people with mental health issues and learning disabilities. The hospital was used as an annex to Prudhoe and Monkton Hospital to accommodate about 120 children with learning difficulties in 1966. In 2003 it was announced that more than 50 patients were being moved from "outdated villas" at the hospital into "more modern accommodation with specially-adapted housing."
The hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 2008. It was announced that the new facility, named Lanchester Road Hospital, would provide adult mental health and learning disability services in "a safe, homely and therapeutic environment." The new facility, built at a cost of £17.9 million, opened in 2010.

## Services

There are seven wards at Lanchester Road Hospital: (i) Bek - learning disability (adults) assessment, treatment and rehabilitation services (ii) Farnham - adult inpatient services, male (iii) Harland - low secure forensic long term treatment ward for male adults with a learning disability (iv) Langley - low secure forensic rehabilitation ward for male adults with a learning disability (v) Ramsey - learning disability (adults) assessment, treatment and rehabilitation services (vi) Roseberry, Bowes Lyon Unit - older people's assessment and treatment inpatient services and (vii) Tunstall - adult inpatient services, female. Appleton House is the home of the North of England Commissioning Support Unit and provides faith and chaplaincy services as well as pharmacy services.
# One Market

One Market is a restaurant in San Francisco, California.

## Reception

Time Out San Francisco has rated the restaurant three out of five stars.
# Morrison Hill Swimming Pool

The Morrison Hill Swimming Pool (Chinese: 摩理臣山游泳池) is a public swimming pool complex in Morrison Hill, Wan Chai, Hong Kong. It was the first indoor public pool in Hong Kong as well as the first heated public pool.

## History

The Morrison Hill Swimming Pool was officially opened on 31 October 1972 by Sir Douglas Clague. The Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club donated over HK$8 million towards the complex's construction. At opening, the swimming complex comprised a heated 50-metre heated main pool, an outdoor pool, and a paddling pool for young children. It was designed by architect Sam Lim. The pool was operated by the Urban Council until 2000.
A second indoor pool was opened to the public on 28 June 1982. It was the Urban Council's first indoor teaching pool, and the first in Hong Kong equipped with a ramp for the convenience of disabled people. It cost HK$5.2 million.
In 2000, when the Urban Council was disbanded, management of the pool was taken up by the newly-formed Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

## Facilities

Today, the swimming complex has four pools. Indoors, there is a 50-metre main pool with a 203-seat spectator stand, as well as a smaller training pool. The outdoor pool deck is home to a teaching pool and a toddler's pool.
# Motoko Ishii

Motoko Ishii (石井 幹子, Ishii Motoko, born October 15, 1938) is a Japanese lighting designer. From 1965 to 1967 she worked at lighting-design offices in Finland and Germany. Returning to Japan in 1968, she established the Ishii Motoko Design Office.
One of her major projects was the design for the lighting at Expo '75 in Okinawa. However, the rise in energy costs due to the energy crisis proved to be a problem.
Beginning in the 1980s, she produced the designs for a number of major projects. Three big events for which she was responsible for the lighting were Expo '85 in Tsukuba, the light-up festival of Yokohama, and Japan Flora 2000. She designed lighting for the cities of Osaka, Hakodate, Himeji and Kurashiki, and for the gasshō-zukuri village at Shirakawa.
Her 1989 redesign of the lighting for Tokyo Tower brought international attention. She won the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America Prize for the Light Fantasy Electricity Pavilion at the International Garden and Greenery Exposition (Osaka, 1990) and again for the Rainbow Bridge (1994).
Other major projects include Osaka and Himeji Castles; the Akashi Straits and the Yokohama Bay Bridges; the Heisei Building at the Tokyo National Museum; the Gifu World Fresh Water Aquarium; the station building of Tokyo Station; Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, and Ebisu Garden Place.
In 2009, she designed the lighting of Elisabeth Bridge in Budapest, Hungary. The project was financed half by the Budapest City Council and half by Japanese individuals and companies as a gift in memoriam the 140th anniversary of establishing diplomatic links between the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy and Japan, and the 50th anniversary of re-establishing diplomatic links between Japan and Hungary .

## Trivia

Motoko's father Teizo Takeuchi was a member of the Japan national team for the 1936 Summer Olympics football competition in Berlin.
# Motoko Rich

Motoko Rich is an American journalist who is the Tokyo bureau chief for The New York Times. She covers Japanese politics, society, gender, culture, security and the arts, as well as news and features on the Korean peninsula.

## Early life and education

Rich was born to Junko and Peter Rich of Petaluma, California. She grew up in New Jersey, Tokyo, and Northern California and attended Casa Grande High School. She majored in English literature at Yale University and graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree and received a master's degree in English from the University of Cambridge.

## Career

Rich worked as a reporter for The Financial Times in London. She then moved to Atlanta and worked for The Wall Street Journal, eventually moving to New York City. In 2003, she joined The New York Times, where she covered a broad range of topics including real estate, the economy, books and education.
In 2016, Rich succeeded Martin Fackler as the Tokyo bureau chief for The New York Times. She has reported on various issues affecting Japan and the region, such as the 2020 Summer Olympics, the COVID-19 pandemic, the Abdication of Emperor Akihito, the assassination of Shinzo Abe, North Korea–United States relations, South Korea–Japan relationships, and China–Japan relations.
She is a co-winner of the Gerald Loeb Award winners for Images/Graphics/Interactives (2016–2018).
# Onychiuroidea

Onychiuroidea is a superfamily of springtails in the order Poduromorpha. There are about 5 families and more than 630 described species in Onychiuroidea.

## Families

These five families belong to the superfamily Onychiuroidea, according to Checklist of the Collembola of the World. The families Isotogastruridae, Odontellidae, and Pachytullbergiidae are sometimes listed as members of other superfamilies.
* Isotogastruridae Thibaud & Najt, 1992
* Odontellidae Massoud, 1967
* Onychiuridae Lubbock, 1913
* Pachytullbergiidae Stach, 1954
* Tullbergiidae Bagnall, 1935
# Larry Ross

Larry Ross may refer to:
* Larry Ross (speedway rider) (born 1954), New Zealand speedway rider
* Larry Ross (ice hockey)
* Larry Ross (politician) (1937–2016), American politician
# Onychothemis tonkinensis

Onychothemis tonkinensis, the aggressive riverhawk, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is widespread in many Asian countries. 3 subspecies are recognized.

## Subspecies

* Onychothemis tonkinensis ceylanica Ris, 1912
* Onychothemis tonkinensis siamensis Fraser, 1932
* Onychothemis tonkinensis tonkinensis Martin, 1904
# Onaç spring minnow

The Onaç spring minnow (Pseudophoxinus ninae) is a species of cyprinid fish. It is found in the Onaç drainage in Anatolia in Turkey.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of in honor of Russian ichthyologist Nina G. Bogutskaya (b. 1958), the author of many papers on the Anatolian Pseudophoxinus and other leuciscids from the area.
# Landtag of the Republic of Baden

The Landtag of the Republic of Baden was the representative legislative body for the Republic of Baden from 1919 to 1934 during the time of the Weimar Republic. It succeeded the second chamber of the Badische Ständeversammlung (Chamber of Estates) of the Grand Duchy of Baden. Through most of the Weimar period, the Landtag was dominated by parties of the Weimar Coalition, with the Catholic Centre Party as the largest party.
After the Nazis came to power at the national level, they instituted the Gleichschaltung (coordination) process by enacting the "Provisional Law on the Coordination of the States with the Reich" on 30 March 1933. This dissolved all the sitting Landtage and reconstituted them on the basis of the recent 5 March 1933 Reichstag election results, which had given the Nazi Party and its coalition partner the DNVP a working majority. In Baden, this resulted in the Weimar Coalition parties being reduced from 58 seats to 25, while the Nazis and their partner increased their representation from 9 to 32. During its last session (6 March to 14 October 1933) the Landtag only held three sittings between 16 May and 9 June 1933 and passed no significant legislation. On 14 October the Landtag was dissolved along with those of all the German states and no new elections were scheduled. On 30 January 1934, the Reich government enacted the "Law on the Reconstruction of the Reich", formally abolishing all the Landtage and transferring the sovereignty of the states to the central government.

## Presidents

| Period | Name and Party |
| 5 January 1919 – 7 October 1921 | Ferdinand Kopf, Zentrum |
| 9. November 1921 – 4 May 1923 | Franz Josef Wittemann, Zentrum |
| 4 May 1923 – 20 March 1930 | Eugen Baumgartner, Zentrum |
| 20 March 1930 – 4 March 1933 | Josef Duffner, Zentrum |
| 16. Mai 1933 – 30. Januar 1934 | Herbert Kraft, NSDAP |
# Landtakers

Landtakers is a 1934 Australian novel by Brian Penton.

## Premise

The story of Derek Cabell, an English immigrant to the Moreton Bay settlement in the 1840s.

## The Inheritors

It was followed by a sequel The Inheritors (1936) which was set in Queensland in the 1870s.
It was less popular.

## Kangaroo

When Lewis Milestone was in Australia making Kangaroo for 20th Century Fox he was contacted by Penton who offered the director the use of material from his books Landtakers and The Inheritors. Milestone loved the books and felt "they would make marvellous pictures of their type." He tried to persuade Fox to drop the script for Kangaroo and film the Penton books instead but the studio refused. However Milestone used some material from the novels in the final script, in particular treatment of drought.
# Lappert's

Lappert's is an ice cream manufacturer, producing "super-premium" ice cream, based on the island of Kauai in Hawaii. The company runs the largest ice cream chain in Hawaii.
Lappert's was founded by Walter Lappert when he retired to Hawaii with his second wife Mary and opened an ice cream store. The first batch of ice cream was created on the island of Kauai on December 21, 1983.
Lappert's ice cream is featured in many other independently owned stores. To date, the company has created 8 unique, original flavors which address specific regional demands.
In addition to ice cream, the Lappert's roasts and sells gourmet coffee.
Walter Lappert's son, Michael Lappert, the owner of Lapperts Ice Cream inc operates the manufacturing facility on the continental US.
# OpenAtom

OpenAtom is a massively parallel quantum chemistry application written in Charm++ for simulations on supercomputers. Its developmental version was called LeanCP. Many important problems in material science, chemistry, solid-state physics, and biophysics require a modeling approach based on fundamental quantum mechanical principles. A particular approach that has proved to be relatively efficient and useful is Car-Parrinello ab initio molecular dynamics (CPAIMD). It is widely used to study systems consisting of hundreds to thousands of atoms. CPAIMD computations involve many interdependent phases with high communication overhead including multiple concurrent sparse 3D fast Fourier transforms (3D-FFTs), non-square matrix multiplies and few concurrent dense 3D-FFTs.
Parallelization of this approach beyond a few hundred processors is challenging, due to the complex dependencies among various subcomputations, which lead to complex communication optimization and load balancing problems. Using Charm++ and its concept of processor virtualization, the phases are discretized into multiple virtual processors which are, in turn, mapped flexibly onto physical processors, thereby allowing significant interleaving of work. Interleaving is enhanced through both architecturally independent methods and network topology aware mapping techniques. OpenAtom has shown good scaling up to 262,144 cores of IBM Blue Gene/Q and 131,072 cores of Blue Waters, a Cray XE6/XK7 system at NCSA.
OpenAtom is freely available for download at the OpenAtom webpage. Published papers can also be found at the website.
# OpenAutonomy

OpenAutonomy is a protocol facilitating decentralized social networking and other web services. The design of the system allows users to interoperate across different internet servers and domains with no central mediating authority. Further, each user can also possess application instances running on different internet servers and domains yet still interacting with each other across these boundaries.
The intent of the technology and its users is to build a distributed, federated, extensible web platform to compete with the current "walled garden" approach. The idea is to break the boundaries between services/servers and web/native and allowing everything to inter-operate with an emphasis on: extensibility, innovation, privacy, and freedom.

## Applications and use cases

OpenAutonomy currently has innate applications which lend themselves to several use-cases where users are in full control of their content with the use of trust groups: a social networking application, an event application which is used to announce events and add photos from those events which can then be shared, a personal cloud storage location with the option of file collaboration, a messaging system to message other users and the ability to add personal and general RSS feeds catering to a user's own interests from anywhere on the web for a user's own as well as potentially collaborative shared use.
As the OpenAutonomy user base is distributed across multiple internet domains, a federated login system is provided to allow these users to interact as first-class entities on any OpenAutonomy server.
Anyone can run an OpenAutonomy server or extend the capabilities of existing servers and applications by defining their own application protocols.
As of February 9, 2020, the hyperlink to the website redirects to a DNS sales company.
# Mount Lemmon Ski Valley

Mount Lemmon Ski Valley is a recreational ski area in the U.S. state of Arizona, and the southernmost ski destination in the continental United States. Mount Lemmon Ski Valley is located on the slopes of Mount Lemmon in the Santa Catalina Mountains just north of Tucson, Arizona. It is part of the Coronado National Forest, located near the mountaintop village of Summerhaven. The summit is 9,157 feet (2,791 m) above sea level, and receives approximately 180 inches (4.6 m) of snow annually.
Winter storms on Mount Lemmon are frequent, leaving untouched powder areas. The ski season on Mount Lemmon usually occurs between mid-December and April. The weather is usually mild enough to ski in a sweater and denim jeans, with temperatures ranging from 20 to 50 °F (−7 to 10 °C). There is no grooming at Mount Lemmon, which makes even the mild terrain challenging. Ski Valley is accessible via the Catalina Highway. Parking is limited at the ski area. The ski area is regularly closed some weekdays even when it has snow, but the specific days of closure vary. The highway is frequently closed for a day or so following substantial snowfalls until plows can clear the road. On April 12, 1973, Mount Lemmon received record snowfall totaling 26 inches. Restrictions limiting travel to vehicles with chains or four-wheel-drive above certain elevations may also be in effect during these times.
The "back" road to Mount Lemmon from the town of Oracle, Arizona, is dirt and is closed from December through March, and so provides no access during the ski season.
The ski lift runs year round, as a "Sky Ride" experience in the summertime, offering views of the Ski Valley area, forest and grass-covered slopes, and the long distance vistas of the mountains and valleys in the distance north of the Santa Catalinas.
The Ski Valley is on United States Forest Service land, but is operated as a private concession by permit with the Forest Service.

## Mountain Statistics
### Elevation

* Base: 8,200 feet (2,500 m)
* Summit: 9,150 feet (2,790 m)
* Vertical drop: 950' (estimated) feet (3rd highest in Arizona)

### Trails

* Skiable area: 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$)
* 22 trails
** novice – 20%
** intermediate – 38%
** advanced and expert – 42%
* Longest trail – 8,500 feet (2,600 m)

### Lifts

* 3 Total
** 2 Double Chairs
** 1 Surface Lifts
* Uphill Capacity – 2,000 skiers per hour
* Annual snowfall – Around 180 inches (4.6 m)
# Oratorium (Funeral album)

Oratorium is the sixth album by Norwegian gothic doom metal band Funeral. It is the first album not to include longtime singer Frode Forsmo, and the first to feature In Vain vocalist Sindre Nedland.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Anders Eek, Sindre Nedland & Einar Fredriksen

## Credits
### Band members

* Anders Eek – Drums, Guitars, Backing vocals
* Sindre Nedland (In Vain) – Lead vocals
* Rune Gandrud – Bass guitar
* Erlend E. Nybø – Guitars
* Mats Lerberg – Guitars, Vocals

### Production

* Anders Eek – Producer
* Simen Hogdal Pedersen – Producer
* Øyvind Voldmo Larsen – Mixing
* Simen Andreassen – Mastering
* Erlend E. Nybo – Cover art
* Magnus Steenhoff – Photography
# Mount Weller (Victoria Land)

Mount Weller is a peak (2,420 m) rising above the west side of Beacon Valley, 4 nautical miles (7 km) southwest of Pyramid Mountain, in Quartermain Mountains, Victoria Land, Antarctica. It is also 90 miles (140 km) due west of McMurdo Station. The name appears to be first used on a 1961 New Zealand Lands and Survey Department map compiled from New Zealand field surveys, 1957–60, and U.S. Navy aerial photographs of that period. Presumably named after William J. Weller, Royal Navy, a seaman of the ship RSS Discovery. In November 1903, Weller and Thomas Kennar (Kennar Valley, q.v.) accompanied Hartley T. Ferrar in the first geological reconnaissance of Quartermain Mountains.
The mountain consists of the lower Permian Metschel Tillite (evidence of the Late Paleozoic icehouse) overlaid by fossil-rich Devonian Aztec Siltstone like much of the Beacon Supergroup. This in turn is covered by an exposed layer of feldspathic to quartzitic sandstone unusually rich in coal, which lends its name to the extensive Weller Sandstone. This deposit was renamed the Weller Coal Measures in 1969.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Weller (Victoria Land)". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
77°51′S 160°29′E﻿ / ﻿77.850°S 160.483°E﻿ / -77.850; 160.483
# Jocassee Dam

Jocassee Dam (often called Lake Jocassee Dam) is an embankment dam on the Keowee River, straddling the border of Pickens and Oconee counties in South Carolina in the United States. The dam forms Lake Jocassee, which is fed by the Toxaway, Thompson, Horsepasture and Whitewater Rivers, and serves primarily for hydroelectric power generation and flood control. The dam and reservoir are part of the Keowee-Toxaway Hydroelectric Project, owned and operated by Duke Energy.
Completed in 1973, the dam is a zoned earth and rock fill structure, standing 385 feet (117 m) high with a crest length of 1,800 feet (550 m). At full pool, the reservoir has a storage capacity of 1,185,000 acre-feet (1.462×10$^9$ m$^3$), encompassing 75 miles (121 km) of shoreline and 7,500 acres (3,000 ha). Floodwater is released through a spillway controlled by two 40-by-32-foot (12.2 m × 9.8 m) gates, with a capacity of 45,700 cubic feet per second (1,290 m$^3$/s).
The dam supports a 710 megawatts (950,000 hp) hydroelectric station, generating power from four turbines. Two of the turbines were installed in 1973, while the third and fourth units came online in 1975. The power station functions as a pumped-storage operation designed to provide peaking power, and generates an average of 811 million kilowatt-hours (2.92×10$^9$ MJ) per year. The dam is shown under construction in the 1972 thriller film Deliverance.
# Mammillaria elongata

Mammillaria elongata, the gold lace cactus or ladyfinger cactus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cactaceae, native to central Mexico. Growing to 15 cm (6 in) tall by 30 cm (12 in) wide, it consists of densely packed clusters of elongated oval stems, covered in harmless (although very sharp) yellow or brown spines, and in spring producing white or yellow flowers. It is among the most common and most variable of its genus in nature, and is a popular subject for cultivation. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Description

The cactus forms dense groups of cylindrical, erect or semi-prostrate stems about 6 to 15 cm long and 1.5 to 3.7 cm in diameter. Its body, bright green, is formed by short conical tubercles (2 to 4 mm) ending in round and woolly areoles in the young segments, unlike tubercular axils that lack wooliness. It has between 15 and 30 short radial spines (6 to 12 mm), curved outwards that intersect with those of the nearby areoles and 1 to 3 central (sometimes absent) yellow or golden color. The flowers arise on the upper part of the stems and are 1.5 cm in length and diameter, with pale yellow or white toothed petals, sometimes with a darker or reddish central line. The fruits are cylindrical to globose, brown or red, with a large number of seeds. Blooms profusely between late winter and early summer.

## Cultivars

* Golden Stars
* "Copper King"
* "Cristata" (Brain Cactus)
* "Julio"
* "Golden Nugget"
* flowers
* Mammillaria elongata
* Top view of Lady finger cactus
* Brain cactus, Mammillaria elongata Cristata
# Parish of Morden

Morden located at 30°29′53″S 142°24′08″ is a remote civil parish of Mootwingee County in far North West New South Wales.
The geography of the Parish is mostly a flat, arid landscape. The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert).
# Rhopaloteuthis

Rhopaloteuthis is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.
# Menzel Jemil

Menzel Jemil (Tunisian Arabic: منزل جميل ) is a coastal town and municipality in north-eastern Tunisia, 60km north of the capital, Tunis. Administratively it is located in the Menzel Jemil Delegation of the Bizerte Governorate. Geographically Menzel Jemil is located on the east side of the Bizerte Lagoon and it is now considered part of the city of Bizerte metropolitan area. The municipality had 41,343 inhabitants (As of 2014 census).
Menzel Jemil is Arabic for "the beautiful hostel". Remel beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in Tunisia. It is also the panoramic view of the huge Remel forest.
Menzel Jemil has an important industrial zone where foreign and local firms are installed; most of them deal with textile industry and wiring. The town also has an important military base, owing to its strategic location in the far north of Tunisia. Most of the inhabitants are farmers or working overseas.