OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Bernhardt

Martin Bernhardt (10 April 1844 – 17 March 1915) was a German neuropathologist.
Bernhardt was a native of Potsdam. His family was Jewish. In 1867 he received his medical doctorate at the University of Berlin, where he was a student of Rudolf Virchow (1821-1902) and Ludwig Traube (1818-1878). Subsequently, he became an assistant to Ernst Viktor von Leyden (1832-1910) at the university clinic at Königsberg, and afterwards worked at the Berlin-Charité under Karl Friedrich Otto Westphal (1833-1890). After military service in the Franco-Prussian War, he returned to Berlin as a specialist in neuropathology, and in 1882 attained the title of "professor extraordinarius".
Bernhardt published several treatises on neurological diseases and electrotherapy, and in 1885 became editor-in-chief of the Centralblatt für die Medizinischen Wissenschaften. With Russian neuropathologist Vladimir Karlovich Roth (1848-1916), the eponymous "Bernhardt-Roth paraesthesia" is named. This condition is also referred to as meralgia paraesthetica, and is characterized by numbness or pain in the outer thigh that is caused by injury to the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve.
Bernhardt is credited as one of the first neurologists to describe what is now known as the Vulpian-Bernhardt Syndrome, a regional variant of ALS.
Associated eponym:

## Selected publications

* Die Sensibilitätsverhältnisse der Haut; 1873
* Beiträge zur Symptomatologie und Diagnostik der Hirngeschwülste; 1881
* Electricitätslehre für Mediziner und Elektrotherapie 1884, in collaboration with Isidor Rosenthal (1836-1915).
* Erkrankungen der Peripherischen Nerven; 1895–1897.
# William Rigg (priest)

The Ven. William Harrison Rigg, DD, MA (1 November 1877 – 2 May 1966) was an Anglican priest and author. He was born into an ecclesiastical family on 1 November 1877 and educated at Harrow and Hertford College, Oxford. curacies at St Mary's, Lewisham and St Alfege, Greenwich. He held incumbencies at Christ Church Bermondsey, Christ Church Greenwich and Beverley Minster, becoming a Canon of York in 1933. He was the Vicar of St Mary Magdalene's Church, Launceston from 1936 to 1945; and Archdeacon of Bodmin from 1939 to 1952.
He died at Tunbridge Wells on 2 May 1966.
# Urban Cultivator

Urban Cultivator is a hydroponics company based in Surrey, British Columbia that creates indoor gardening appliances, which can grow herbs, microgreens, vegetables, and flowers for residences and commercial kitchens. It was founded in 2010 by Tarren Wolfe, Myles Omand, and Davin MacGregor.
Urban Cultivator appeared on the sixth season of the Canadian reality television show, Dragons' Den, and signed a deal with Arlene Dickinson of Venture Communications.
The company has since expanded and its products are currently sold directly to consumers and through various retail dealers in North America, Europe, and Australia.

## History

In 2010, Tarren Wolfe, Myles Omand, and Davin MacGregor started Urban Cultivator to create and market a device to allow consumers and businesses to grow plants indoors, and have access to a fresh supply of vegetables.
The three worked together for BC Northern Lights, the sister company of Urban Cultivator, and manufacturers and sellers of indoor hydroponic grow boxes for the medical marijuana community.

## Dragons’ Den

Urban Cultivator appeared on season six, episode 14 of Canadian reality television show, Dragons’ Den. Wolfe, Omand, and MacGregor asked for $400,000 for 10%, and met mostly positive feedback, particularly from Robert Herjavec (of The Herjavec Group) and Arlene Dickinson, who expressed the most interest.
A deal was ultimately signed with Arlene Dickinson for $400,000 in services for a 20% equity stake.

## Products

Urban Cultivator produces indoor gardening appliances for two sectors: Residential and Commercial.

## Living Produce Aisle

By March 2015, Urban Cultivator opened a retail concept store, Living Produce Aisle, in the Vancouver neighbourhood of Yaletown. The store grows and sells microgreens, herbs, and vegetables, as well as smoothies, juices, and salads, to consumers and nearby restaurants.
# Tshisekedi

Tshisekedi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denise Nyakéru Tshisekedi (born 1970), wife of Felix
* Etienne Tshisekedi (1932–2017), Congolese politician and party leader
* Félix Tshisekedi (born 1963), Congolese politician and president of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
# List of hospitals in Botswana

This is a List of hospitals in Botswana. There are 624 medical facilities in Botswana, including 26 public hospitals. Botswana had an estimated population of 2,352,000 in 2020. The first tier of public hospitals are located in rural areas that each serve a maximum of 10,000 people. Each hospital has between 20 and 70 beds. The second tier of public hospitals consists of seven district hospitals located in larger villages and cities. They have between 71 and 250 beds. The third tier of public hospitals has three referral based specialized hospitals.

## South-East District

Hospitals and clinics are located in three cities in the South-East District include:
Gaborone
* Avenue Medical Center
* Capital Medical Center
* Gaborone Children Care Clinic
* Life Gaborone Private Hospital
* Independence Surgery Molefi Close
* Karong Clinics
* LenMed Health Bokamoso Private Hospital
* Medical Center (Gaborone, Botswana)
* The Medical Clinic
* Middlestar Clinic
* Princess Marina Hospital
* Sidilega Private Hospital
* Sir Ketumile Masire Teaching Hospital
Lobatse
* Athlone District Hospital
* Sbrana Psychiatric Hospital
* Supra Sight Hospital
Ramotswa
* Bamalete Lutheran Hospital

## North-East District

Hospitals in the North-East District include:
* Riverside Hospital, Francistown
* Francistown Academic Hospital, Francistown
* Nyangabgwe Referral Hospital, Francistown
* Gweta Primary Hospital, Gweta
* Masunga Primary Hospital, Masunga
* Tutume Primary Hospital, Tutume

## Central District

The following hospitals are in the Central District:
* Bobonong Primary Hospital, Bobonong
* Lelhakane Primary Hospital, Letlhakane
* Mahalapye District Hospital, Mahalapye
* Mmadinare Primary Hospital, Mmadinare
* Orapa Hospital, Orapa
* Palapye Primary Hospital, Palapye
* Rakops Primary Hospital, Rakops
* Sefhare Primary Hospital, Sefhare
* Selibe Phikwe Government Hospital, Selibe Phikwe
* Sekgoma Memorial Hospital, Serowe

## Ngamiland (North-West District)

Hospitals in the North-West District (also called Ngamiland) include:
* Doctors Inn, Maun
* Letsholathebe II Memorial Hospital, Maun
* Maun General Hospital, Maun
* Maun Private Hospital
* Prime Health Medical Center
* Gumare Primary Hospital, Gumare

## Southern District

There are three hospitals in the Southern District:
* Good Hope Primary Hospital, Good Hope, Botswana
* Debswana Jwaneng Mine Hospital, Jwanengl
* Kanye Seventh-day Adventist Hospital, Kanye

## South-East District

There is one hospital in the South-East District:
* Bamalete Lutheran Hospital, Ramotswa

## Chobe and Ghanzi Districts

The following hospitals are in the Chobe District and Ghanzi District.
* Kasane Primary Hospital, Chobe District
* Gantsi Primary Hospital, Ghanzi District

## Kgatleng District

There is one hospital in the Kgatleng District:
* Deborah Retief Memorial Hospital, Mochudi

## Kgalagadi District

There are two hospitals in the Kgalagadi District:
* Hukuntsi Primary Hospital
* Tsabong Primary Hospital

## Kweneng District

There are two hospitals in the Kweneng District:
* Scottish Livingstone Hospital, Molepolole
* Thamaga Primary Hospital, Thamaga
# Susanne Müller (swimmer)

Susanne Müller is a retired German swimmer who won bronze medals in the 4 × 100 m medley relay at the 1991 World Aquatics Championships and in the 50 m butterfly event at the European Sprint Swimming Championships 1992.
# Svržaki

Svržaki (pronounced) is a settlement immediately north of the town of Metlika in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The entire area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Pleasant Ridge, Barry County, Missouri

Pleasant Ridge is an unincorporated community in northern Barry County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Supplemental Routes Z and VV, seven miles east of Monett.

## History

Pleasant Ridge at one time was home to a small gas station and convenience store, school, church and several residences. The schoolhouse still stands on the southwest corner of the intersection of Routes Z and VV. The cannery is no longer standing, however it is believed to have been located at Tom Town close to Little Flat Creek approximately 4.5 miles south of Pleasant Ridge. There was also a mill on Little Flat Creek across from the cannery owned by John Sperandio.
The Tom Town Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Climate

The climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).
Climate data for Pleasant Ridge, Missouri :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 6 (42) | 9 (48) | 14 (57) | 19 (67) | 23 (74) | 28 (82) | 28 (82) | 31 (88) | 27 (80) | 21 (69) | 13 (56) | 7 (45) | 19 (66) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −5 (23) | −3 (27) | 2 (36) | 7 (45) | 12 (54) | 17 (63) | 19 (67) | 19 (66) | 14 (58) | 8 (47) | 3 (37) | −3 (26) | 8 (46) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 56 (2.2) | 53 (2.1) | 100 (4) | 110 (4.5) | 130 (5.3) | 140 (5.4) | 89 (3.5) | 86 (3.4) | 130 (5.1) | 97 (3.8) | 100 (4.1) | 71 (2.8) | 1,170 (46.2) |
| Average precipitation days | 7 | 7 | 10 | 10 | 12 | 10 | 7 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 101 |
| Source: Weatherbase ||||||||||||||
# Plectrypops lima

Plectrypops lima, the shy soldier, is a species of soldierfish from the genus Plectrypops. It can be found in the Indo-Pacific region from East Africa to Chile, north to Japan and the Ogasawara Islands. It is an uncommon inhabitant of reefs. During the day, it hides in deep crevices and comes out at night. It is solitary and cryptic. It feeds on small crustaceans, crustacean larvae and small fishes.
# Plectrurus aureus

Plectrurus aureus, commonly known as the Kerala burrowing snake or Kerala shield-tail snake, is a species of uropeltid snake endemic to India.

## Geographic range

It is found in southwestern India in the Western Ghats.
Type locality: "Chambra mountain in Wynad, near Kalpatty - one under an old rotten log at 6,000 feet elevation, the other under a large stone at 4,500 feet, both in heavy evergreen forest".

## Description

Dorsum gold-colored, the scales edged with violet; a few irregular narrow violet-black crossbars may be present. Ventrum brighter gold-colored, with violet-black crossbands or alternating spots.
Adults may attain a total length of 40 cm (15+3⁄4 in).
Ventrals 164–177; subcaudals 8–12.
Scalation very similar to Plectrurus guentheri, except the ventrals are two times as broad as the contiguous scales. Diameter of body 39 to 44 times in the total length.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Reptile Database. www.reptile-database.org.
* ↑ Boulenger, G.A. 1893. Catalogue of the Snakes in the British Museum (Natural History). Volume I., Containing the Families...Uropeltidæ... Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). London. pp. 162-163, Plate X., Figures 3. & 3a.
# Plush-coated ringtail possum

The plush-coated ringtail possum or golden ringtail possum (Pseudochirops corinnae) is a species of marsupial in the family Pseudocheiridae. It is found in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.

## Names

It is known as wcm, pungi-mdep, wlpog in the Kalam language of Papua New Guinea.
# Plerandra

Plerandra is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araliaceae that has long been considered a synonym of Schefflera, which has been a polyphyletic group.

## Species

Species include:
* Plerandra actinostigma (A.C. Sm. & B.C. Stone) G. M. Plunkett, Lowry & Frodin
* Plerandra baillonii (R. Vig.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra bakeriana (Seem.) A.C. Sm.
* Plerandra brassii Philipson
* Plerandra cabalionii (Lowry) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra calcicola Lowry & G. M. Plunkett ined.
* Plerandra costata (A.C. Sm.) G. M. Plunkett, Lowry & Frodin
* Plerandra crassipes (Baill.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra elegantissima (Veitch ex Mast.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra elongata (Baill.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra emiliana (Baill.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra gabriellae (Baill.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra gordonii Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin ined.
* Plerandra graeffei Dammann
* Plerandra grandiflora A.C. Sm.
* Plerandra grayi Seem.
* Plerandra hogkugu Harms
* Plerandra insolita A.C. Sm.
* Plerandra jatrophifolia Hance
* Plerandra leptophylla (Veitch ex T. Moore) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra letocartiorum Lowry & G. M. Plunkett ined.
* Plerandra longistyla Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra mackeei Lowry & G. M. Plunkett ined.
* Plerandra memaoyaensis Lowry & G. M. Plunkett ined.
* Plerandra micrantha Philipson
* Plerandra moratiana Lowry & G. M. Plunkett ined.
* Plerandra neocaledonica Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra nono (Baill.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra osyana (Veitch ex Regel) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra pachyphylla (Harms) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra pancheri (Baill.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra paucidens (Miq.) Baill.
* Plerandra paucidentata Baill.
* Plerandra pickeringii A. Gray
* Plerandra plerandroides (R. Vig.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra polydactylis (Montr.) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra pouemboutensis Lowry & G. M. Plunkett
* Plerandra reginae (hort. ex W. Richards) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra seemanniana (A.C. Sm.) G. M. Plunkett, Lowry & Frodin
* Plerandra solomonensis Philipson
* Plerandra stahliana Warb.
* Plerandra tannae (A.C. Sm. & B.C. Stone) G. M. Plunkett, Lowry & Frodin
* Plerandra taomensis Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin ined.
* Plerandra toto Lowry & G. M. Plunkett
* Plerandra tronchetii Lowry & G. M. Plunkett ined.
* Plerandra vanuatua (Lowry) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra veilloniorum Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra veitchii (hort. ex Carrière) Lowry, G. M. Plunkett & Frodin
* Plerandra victoriae Gibbs
* Plerandra vitiensis (Seem.) Baill.
# Swapna Liddle

Swapna Liddle is an Indian historian, author, art curator and heritage conservator based in Delhi.

## Education

Liddle did her B.A. from St. Stephen’s College of Delhi University, M.A. and M.Phil. at the Centre for Historical Studies of Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Ph.D. from Jamia Millia Islamia.

## Career

Liddle is known for her research of history of Delhi including its architecture and buildings, and food. Liddle is an art curator. She advocates people's participation to help preserve heritage. Liddle was the convener of the Delhi Chapter of Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) previously. She contributed to The Delhi College: Traditional Elites, the Colonial State, and Education before 1857 and edited Sair-Ul-Manazil.

## Books

* Shahjahanabad: Mapping a Mughal City, Chandni Chowk: The Mughal City of Old Delhi. Publisher: Roli Books.
* The Broken Script. Publisher: Speaking Tiger Books.
* Chandni Chowk: The Mughal City of Old Delhi. Publisher: Speaking Tiger Books.
* Connaught Place and the Making of New Delhi. Publisher: Speaking Tiger Books.
* Delhi: 14 Historic Walks. Publisher: Westland Books.
* Two Delhis, Old and New. Publisher: HarperCollins India.
# Poelaert Foundation

The Poelaert Foundation is a Belgian association of public interest, incorporated by the Bar of Brussels. The Foundation bears the name of the architect Joseph Poelaert.

## Objectives

It aims to ensure respect for the Brussels Palace of Justice.
The group aims to concentrate all major judicial functions in Brussels, upon and around the Place Poelaert. This will allow all persons seeking justice or working within the judicial system to find all aspects of that system in one central place. The Foundation proposed a modern infrastructure for Justice on the Poelaert Campus. This includes a functional renovation of the Palace of Justice and the transfer of all judicial services, currently located elsewhere in Brussels, to the Poelaert Campus.

## History

The Foundation came as a reaction to a Minister of Justice who was thinking of moving the courts from the Palace of Justice altogether and to a Secretary of State, who proposed to reserve 45,000 m$^2$ (480,000 sq ft) in the building for commercial, recreational and cultural purposes.
The Foundation was created on 26 September 2011 (13 years ago) (2011-09-26) by the Dutch and the French speaking Bar Associations of Brussels. The board of directors is composed of representatives of these associations, of magistrates and of other personalities from Brussels.
The first Board of Directors included Jean-Pierre De Bandt, Jos Chabert, Michel Didisheim, Diane Hennebert, Ernest Krings, Christine Matray, François Schuiten, Hugo Weckx and presidents of the Bar Council Jean-Pierre Buyle and Dirk Van Gerven.
In 2012, the Foundation composed the principles that should govern a master plan for the Campus Poelaert. It was prepared by architect Jos Vandenbreeden, in collaboration with lawyer Jean-Pierre De Bandt and architect Francis Metzger. The document was handed over to the government, represented by Justice Minister Annemie Turtelboom and Secretary of State Servais Verherstraeten [nl].
In 2013 the Foundation published a proposal for an integrated management structure for Campus Poelaert, with incorporation of all courthouses to be entrusted to a public company with a professional board of directors. This company should, together with private partners, plan for the renovation of the Palace of Justice, in accordance with the policy principles put forward in 2012. This document was delivered to the Government.
# Suzanne Doppelt

Suzanne Doppelt (born 1956) is a contemporary French writer and photographer, living in Paris. Suzanne Doppelt studied philosophy and teaches photography at the European Graduate School in Saas-Fee, Switzerland.
Suzanne Doppelt has exhibited at several venues, including New York University, Deutsches Haus, Centre Culturel Français, Damas; Ecole des Beaux Arts de Nîmes; Pavillon des Arts, Paris; Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; and Galerie Pennings in Eindhoven, the Netherlands.

## Publications

* Kub Or, with Pierre Alferi, P.O.L, 1994
* Mange, éditions Snapshot, 1995
* Just from Cynthia, Alberto Sorbelli, CD rom, Centre Georges Pompidou, 1996
* L'hypothèse du château, éditions Snapshot, 1997
* 36 chandelles, Cronopio/AFAA,1998
* Dans la reproduction en 2 parties égales, with Anne Portugal, P.O.L, 1999
* 13 superstitions, with Manuela Morgaine, éditions Créaphis, 1999
* Raptus, éditions de l'Attente, 2000
* Totem, P.O.L, 2002
* 1990–2004 : Revues Antigone, Vis à Vis international, Revue de littérature générale, Vacarme, Parallax, Rhinocéros
* La 4 ème des plaies vole, Inventaire/Invention éditions, 2004
* Quelque chose cloche, P.O.L, 2004 :
* Le pré est vénéneux. P.O.L., 2007
* Lazy Suzie. P.O.L., November 2009
* Humorous poems by Pierre Alferi, accompanied by Doppelts' photographs, modelled on the packaging of the French bouillon " Bouillons Kub ".

## Personal exhibitions

* 1994 : Cultural centre, Cerisy-la-Salle
* 1995 : Galerie Snapshot, Amiens
* 1996 : University of Amiens
* 1999 : Centre méditerranéen de la photographie, Bastia
* 2000 : Galerie Pennings, Hollande, University of Lyon
* 2001 : Institut français de Naples, Le Pavillon, Pantin
* 2002 : FNAC, Paris and provinces
* 2003 : Château de Châteaudun
* 2004 : galerie Eof, Paris
* 2004 : Abbey of Royaumont
* 2006 : New York University, Deutsches Haus

## Collective exhibitions

* 1996 : Centre Georges Pompidou
* 1998 : Galerie du Lézard, Colmar
* 1999 : Galerie Pierre Brullé, Paris, Centre photographique de Lectoure
* 2000 : Galerie Brownstone, Paris
* 2001 : Espace Saint-Jacques, St Quentin
* 2003 : ST'ART, Strasbourg
* 2005 : Pavillon des Arts, Paris
# Suzanne M. Bianchi

Suzanne M. Bianchi (April 15, 1952, Fort Dodge, Iowa – November 4, 2013, Santa Monica, California) was an American sociologist. She was known for her work studying the evolving American family and gender roles.

## Personal life

Suzanne M. Bianchi was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa to Rita and Pesho Bianchi. Her mother was a housewife and her father was a meat packing plant employee. Bianchi was the oldest of six children. She and her husband, Mark Browning, had three children.

## Education and career

After graduating valedictorian from her high school, Bianchi was the first in her family to go to college and earned her B.A. in Sociology from Creighton University, her M.A. from University of Notre Dame, and her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Bianchi began her career as a demographer for the U.S. Census Bureau, where she remained until 1994, rising to an assistant division chief position. In 1994, she joined the faculty at the University of Maryland, where she eventually chaired the university's sociology department and became the founding director of the Maryland Population Research Center. In 2000, she served as president of the Population Association of America.
In 2009, Bianchi moved to UCLA, where she was the first Dorothy L. Meier Chair in Social Equities. Among her main fields of study she focused on working mothers, researching and analyzing changes in American family life during the last decades.

## Death

In July 2013, Bianchi was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. She died on November 4, 2013.

## Major contributions

Bianchi made many major contributions with her use of "time diaries." Her work encouraged the creation and use of the American Time Use Survey (ATUS) as well other international time use surveys.
Bianchi's academic work explored the shrinking gender gap and how women's careers affected households. Most of her studies focused on how parents, especially mothers, balance the demands of work and family. She researched women's employment, how husbands and wives divide housework and time with children, and how women take care of their children and parents.
Bianchi notably reported in her 2000 presidential address to the Population Association of America that 1990's working mothers spend similar amounts of time with their children as their 1960's stay-at-home counterparts, disproving the concept that maternal employment harms children.
She was also the co-author of seven books. One of her co-authors, Judith Selzer, said of her, "She always identified puzzles in the social world and tried to solve them by rigorous empirical studies." The book "Continuity and change in the American Family", co-written with Lynne Casper, was award-winning, as well as her book "Changing Rhythms of American Family Life" with Melissa Milkie and John P. Robinson.