OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darcy Lever (author)

Darcy Lever (c. 1759 – 1839) was a nineteenth-century British writer and expert in seamanship, most well known for his work The Young Sea Officer's Sheet Anchor: Or a Key to the Leading of Rigging and to Practical Seamanship. The book, first published in 1808 with a second edition in 1819, became the standard authority on traditional rigging and seamanship throughout the century.

## Biography

Lever was the eldest son of the clergyman Rev. John Lever and a nephew of Sir Ashton Lever. Darcy Lever lived for many years in the town of Alkrington. He spent many years in India, working for the British East India Company, earning him a comfortable income. Sheet Anchor, his only publication, was written as a reference for general use by young officers in the East India Company and the Royal Navy, and is well known for its detailed engravings which illustrate each concept addressed in the text. Lever himself never served in the Navy, and had little direct experience with sailing; his book is largely the result of extensive research he conducted himself, including multiple interviews with experienced seamen. During the Napoleonic Wars, however, Lever served as Adjutant to the North Battalion of the Leeds Volunteers.
In his memoir, former U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant says he read Lever's work while at West Point.
# Darcy Lever railway station

Darcy Lever railway station served the Darcy Lever area of eastern Bolton between 1848 and 1951.

## History

The station opened on 20 November 1848. It was on the Bury–Bolton section of the Liverpool & Bury Railway, which opened on the same day.
To the east of the station, the valley of the River Tonge is crossed by Darcy Lever viaduct, which is 86 feet (26 m) high. It has eight spans supported by stone piers: two spans are 54 ft (16 m) long, and six are 84 ft (26 m) long. Each consists of six lattice girders: two 14-foot-deep girders (4.3 m), which also form the parapets, flanking four which are 10 feet (3.0 m) deep. This viaduct, together with a shorter one of similar construction on the same line (over the River Croal at Burnden) was claimed by the Bolton Chronicle (18 November 1848) to be "the first of their kind in England".
The station closed on 29 October 1951.
# Alt Eberstein

The ruins of Alt-Eberstein are the remains of the former Schloss Eberstein (Eberstein Castle), located on a hill near the town of Ebersteinburg and directly upstream of the modern city of Baden-Baden, in the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The original structure was built in 1100 as the primary residence of the Counts of Eberstein, but by the end of the 16th century had been abandoned and much of the castle was torn down to provide materials for other structures. Presently it is a German national monument and a State Palace of Baden-Wuerttemberg.

## History

A spur castle situated on a once-strategic mountain peak, the fortress was constructed as the seat of the Counts of Eberstein perhaps as early as 1100. The oldest part of the castle remaining intact are the ramparts. The first historical mention of the castle occurs in 1197 as Castrum Eberstein. In the second half of the 13th century, the Ebersteins began construction on Castle Neu-Eberstein and the older seat declined in prominence and ultimately fell into disrepair; by 1573, it was uninhabited and thereafter became a quarry used by both the Eberstein descendants and locals. Starting in the 1800s, efforts have been made to preserve the site (which now consists solely of elements of the curtain wall and keep) and it presently one of the State Palaces and Gardens of Baden-Wuerttemberg, housing a restaurant and garden open to tourists.
# Albert Lunn

Albert Lunn is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at club level for Castleford, as a goal-kicking fullback.

## Playing career
### Career records

Albert Lunn holds Castleford's "most goals in a career" record with 875, and Castleford's "most points in a career" record with 1,870.

### Club career

Albert Lunn made his début for Castleford in the 12-2 victory over the Belle Vue Rangers on Saturday 20 October 1951.
# Kichokochwe Ruins

Kichokochwe (Swahili Magofu ya mji wa Kale wa Kichokochwe) is protected historic site located inside Wete District of Pemba North Region in Tanzania. The site is home to partially excavated abandoned late medieval Swahili ruins, with a mosque and tombs.
# Craspedoxantha milleri

Craspedoxantha milleri is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Craspedoxantha of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Say the Word (Joel Feeney song)

"Say the Word" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Joel Feeney. It was released in 1993 as the first single from his second studio album, ...Life Is but a Dream. It peaked at number 5 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in January 1994.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1993–1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1994) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 58 |
# Shirty

Shirty may mean:
* Aggressive or bad-tempered, in British and Australian English. Example: "I have developed an elevated shirty disposition due to the construction noise below my office."
* Shirty: The Slightly Aggressive Bear, a popular character from Australian TV series The Late Show
# Sir Cleges

Sir Cleges is a medieval English verse chivalric romance written in tail-rhyme stanzas in the late 14th or early 15th century. It is clearly a minstrel tale, praising giving gifts to minstrels, and punishing the servants who might make it impossible for a minstrel in a noble household. Corrupt officials are central to it.

## Synopsis

Sir Cleges became poor through his generosity. He prayed that God would spare him and his wife and children. He finds cherries ripening in his yard although it is Christmas, and sets out to bring them to Uther Pendragon in hopes of a reward. To admit him, the porter, the usher, and the steward all demand a third part of his reward. The king appreciates the cherries. Sir Cleges demands twelve blows as his reward and explains about the servants. Uther has him give them each four blows and then gives him a castle and many other gifts so that he and his family can live in comfort.

## Manuscripts

Sir Cleges is found in two 15th-century manuscripts, NLS 19.1.11 and the Oxford manuscript, Ashmole 61 and were compared by Treichel. Textual comparison points to a third, lost original.

## Motifs

The romance combined familiar motifs, original only in their unusual combination from different genres, which many authors have found striking.
* The figure of the Spendthrift Knight shows probable influence of the romance Amadas.
* The miracle of unseasonable fruit appears in many Celtic saints' legends, the tale of Joseph of Arimathea where his staff took root and flowered every Christmas, and The Cherry Tree Carol.
* The "Blows Shared" motif is found in Gesta Romanorum and many folktales about the world.

### Editions

* French, Walter Hoyt; Hale, Charles Brockway, eds. (1930), "Sir Cleges", Middle English Metrical Romances, New York: Prentice-Hall, pp. 875-
# Alt Danzig

Alt Danzig was a German settlement in the southern Russian Empire, present-day Ukraine. Its name comes from Danzig, Gdańsk in present-day Poland. Alt, meaning "old", distinguishes this community from Neu Danzig, another German settlement in this area of the Russian Empire. The German colony Alt Danzig is also known as Old Danzig along with the existing local village of Karlovka (Russian: Карловка) were united in Krupskoe (Russian: Крупское) after the October Revolution in Russia.

## History

Catherine II of Russia wanted to stabilize the borderlands of the Russian Empire with an agricultural population. To do this she recruited in the Danzig area of Prussia. The immigration agent George von Trappe led the first of the Black Sea Settlers, which consisted of 50 families. He took them first by boat to Riga; they then travelled south to Kremenchuk by wagon. Here the party split and 29 families continued to Elizabethgrad (present-day Kropyvnytskyi in Ukraine). In 1787 they founded Alt Danzig about 15 km to the southwest on land granted to them by Prince Potemkin. By 1803 the settlement had lost 10 families that left due to the hardships involved in learning to farm (they were all previously artisans). This is when 10 new Pomeranian families arrived, whose knowledge of farming proved useful to the community. Several families from Munich arrived in 1841, followed by seven more from Rohrbach in 1842.
Originally Alt Danzig was called "Danzig" but when a daughter colony was established by several Danzig villagers near Mykolaiv, the older village was renamed Alt Danzig and the newer village, Neu Danzig.

## Geography

The land around Alt Danzig was high and rocky, making it subject to drought. The community planted a small forest on the side of the river that they owned. The land was suitable for growing grains and potatoes. A profitable water mill was in place by 1848. Cattle and sheep were also raised.
The average annual rainfall in the present-day region is about 475 mm (18.7 in). The 24-hour average temperature in July is 20.6 °C (69.1 °F) and in January it is -5 °C (23 °F).
# Alt Duvenstedt

Alt Duvenstedt is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Kapukaya, İmranlı

Kapukaya or Kapıkaya is a village in the İmranlı District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 129 in 2023.
# Sahr Lahai

Sahr Lahai (born April 1, 1984 in Kenema, Sierra Leone) is a Sierra Leonean professional footballer. He is a defender and plays for Digenis Oroklinis in the Cypriot Third Division. He is also a member of the Sierra Leone national football team. He made his international for the Leone Stars in 2005. He was a regular member of the Sierra Leone team that participated at the 2005 Amílcar Cabral Cup (also known as the Zone 2).
Lahai began his football career with Giant F.C. in the Sierra Leone National Premier League in 2003. He signed a contract with Cyprus club Ethnikos Achnas in 2008.
# Saint-Genest-de-Contest

Saint-Genest-de-Contest (Languedocien: Sent Guinièis) is a commune in the Tarn department in southern France.

## Geography

The Dadou forms the commune's northern border.
# SS Brazil Victory

The SS Brazil Victory, United States Maritime Commission designation VC2-S-AP3, hull number 8 (V-8), was the eighth Victory ship built during World War II. Built in 113 days under the Emergency Shipbuilding program, the ship was launched by the California Shipbuilding Company on March 30, 1944, and completed on May 26, 1944. SS Brazil Victory served in the Pacific Ocean, the Indian Ocean, and the Atlantic Ocean during World War II. She was named for the nation of Brazil, one of the Allies of World War II.

## World War II

Brazil Victory was operated by Mississippi Shipping Company under charter with the Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration. SS Brazil Victory served as both an ammunition ship and a cargo ship during World War II. After the inauguration of the SS Brazil Victory, she was launched into the waters of the Cerritos channel, and sailed to and was crewed at San Francisco. She was then loaded with ammunition at Long Beach, California, and from there steamed to Melbourne, Australia to unload cargo destined for the Pacific War. From Australia, she steamed to Calcutta, India, where she was loaded with cocoa beans and latex rubber. She then steamed south of South Africa around the Cape of Good Hope into the Atlantic Ocean, completing her circumnavigation of the world with her arrival in Philadelphia on October 19, 1945. She was retired in 1948 to the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Beaumont, Texas until she was put back in service in 1950.

## Korean War

SS Brazil Victory, commanded by Captain Charles Brown, served as a merchant marine naval ship in the Korean War. She was one of many merchant marine ships, which transported about 75 percent of personnel and about 91.12 percent of the cargo to Korea. SS Brazil Victory made the trip between November 18, 1950, and December 23, 1952, transporting goods, mail, food and other supplies to American forces engaged against Communist forces in Korea, via Busan and other ports in South Korea. After her service, she was kept in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay until 1966.

## Vietnam War and end of service

In 1966, SS Brazil Victory was once again removed from the Reserve Fleet, reactivated, and put into operation by American President Lines. She transported cargo and a small number of troops for the Vietnam War. In 1973, she was retired to the Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, and in 1993, she was scrapped in Huangpu, China.
# SS Bretagne

A number of steamships have carried the name Bretagne
* SS La Bretagne, an 1886 ocean liner for Compagnie Générale Transatlantique (CGT)
* SS Bretagne (1908), 1,326 GRT, built by Helsingørs Jernskib-og Maskinbyggeri A/S
* SS Bretagne (1922), 10,103 GRT, built by Barclay, Curle for CGT
* SS Bretagne (1928), 3,177 GRT, built by Burmeister & Wain for Danske-Fransch Dampskibs
* SS Bretagne (1937), 3,285 grt, built by Akers Mekaniske Verksted for F Olsen & Co
* SS Bretagne (1951), a 1951 ocean liner for Société Générale de Transport Maritimes
# Saint-Hilaire-de-Brens

Saint-Hilaire-de-Brens is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Saint-Hilaire-de-Brens is twinned with:
* Cornalba, Italy (1998)
# Saint-Hilaire-de-Briouze

Saint-Hilaire-de-Briouze (French pronunciation: , literally Saint-Hilaire of Briouze) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The commune is made up of the following collection of villages and hamlets, Le Valdary, Les Auges,Les Mézerets, La Huverie, La Grande Bêche and Saint-Hilaire-de-Briouze.
The commune borders the area known as Suisse Normande.
Saint-Hilaire-de-Briouze along with another 70 communes is part of a 20,593 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Haute vallée de l'Orne et affluents.
vteNeighbouring communes :
Saint-André-de-Briouze
Putanges-le-Lac
Pointel
Saint-Hilaire-de-Briouze
Les Yveteaux
Lignou
Faverolles
Montreuil-au-Houlme :
There are 4 watercourses that run through the commune, The river Rouvre plus 3 streams, Fief Benoit, Gué d'Arnettes, and the Vaux.
* Church of Saint-Hilaire
* war memorial of Saint-Hilaire-de-Briouze
* Chapelle of Saint-Hermeland de Montreuil-au-Houlme
# Cox Center

Cox Center may refer to:
* Cox Business Convention Center, multi-purpose arena in Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Cox Convention Center, former name of Prairie Surf Studios, multi-purpose arena in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* Frederick K. Cox International Law Center, research center at Case Western Reserve University School of Law
* James M. Cox Jr. Center for International Mass Communication Training and Research (Cox International Center), research center at the University of Georgia
* Verne Cox Multipurpose Recreation Center, located in Pasadena, Texas
# Cowglen

Cowglen is a district in the Scottish city of Glasgow, within the Newlands/Auldburn ward of the city but geographically closer to the large suburb of Pollok. It is situated south of the River Clyde. Much of its territory is open land occupied by a golf course, and it also adjoins Pollok Country Park.
Cowglen was the site of a new military hospital during World War II, which continued to operate until 2000. In the 2010s, work began on a substantial housing development in the area, based around the site of the hospital and the demolished buildings of a large National Savings and Investments regional headquarters to its north, with the project encouraged by the proximity of the Silverburn Shopping Centre, Kennishead railway station and Junction 2 of the M77 motorway.
# Ambulator

Ambulator is an extinct genus of marsupials belonging to the family Diprotodontidae. It contains one species, A. keanei, whose remains were found in the Pliocene-aged Tirari Formation of South Australia. A. keanei was previously included in the genus Zygomaturus, but was moved to the new genus Ambulator in 2023. Features of its limbs suggest that Ambulator was better adapted to quadrupedal walking than earlier diprotodontids.
# Ambulatist

An ambulatist is a licensed health care provider who specializes in the prevention, management, and care coordination of ambulatory patients with chronic diseases by using lifestyle medicine and drug therapy.

## History

Nearly half of all Americans live with at least one chronic condition and ~70% of all American deaths can be attributed directly to chronic diseases. Care coordination is necessary to curb the progression and cost associated with chronic disease in The United States. The ambulatist model of care coordination began in 2008 at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. The Cardiovascular Risk Reduction Prog ram (CVRRP) and Diabetes Risk Reduction Program (DMRRP) are employee wellness benefit programs for Creighton employees with the diagnoses of hypertension, dyslipidemia and/or diabetes. The programs are run by a health care specialty position called the "ambulatist". An ambulatist can be any licensed health care provider who receives training in direct patient care and lifestyle medicine. The areas of lifestyle medicine emphasized can include physical activity, nutrition, weight control, stress management, sleep success and tobacco cessation. Creighton University is now developing an ambulatist training program to expand the use of ambulatist services across a variety of practice settings.

## Goals and responsibilities

The goals of an ambulatist include:
* Advocacy for improved patient outcomes.
* Integrating services and resources.
* Avoiding duplicated, contraindicated or incompatible treatments and unnecessary costs.
* Improving patient and caregiver education.
* Enhancing the overall care of the patient.
The responsibilities of an ambulatist include:
* Designing and implementing individualized lifestyle medicine programs consisting of physical activity, nutrition, weight control, stress management, sleep success, alcohol moderation, tobacco cessation and others.
* Designing and implementing individualized health behavior change strategies.
* Acting as an advocate for the needs of the patient and as a liaison for the patient's health care providers.
* Facilitating inter-professional health care on behalf of the individual patient including effective communication and coordination of treatment and prevention strategies.
* Monitoring outcomes and resource use.
* Ensuring patient adherence to individualized lifestyle programs, drug therapy, and other prescribed interventions.
* Communicating with the family members of the patient to inform and educate.
# Ambulance car

Ambulance car may refer to:
* Ambulance
* Nontransporting EMS vehicle
* Hospital car
# Saint-Julien-sur-Sarthe

Saint-Julien-sur-Sarthe (French pronunciation: , literally Saint-Julien on Sarthe) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The commune along with another 32 communes is part of a 3,503 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Haute vallée de la Sarthe.

## Points of interest

* Departmental fire brigade museum was opened in the commune in 2023 after moving from Bagnoles-de-l'Orne, which was closed in 2014. The museum aims to preserve and present the heritage of Ornais, French and foreign firefighters.
# Ambroise Rendu

Ambroise Rendu may refer to:
* Ambroise Rendu (educator)
* Ambroise Rendu (politician)
# Ambroise Paré Hospital (Boulogne-Billancourt)

Ambroise Paré Hospital (French: Hôpital Ambroise-Paré) is a celebrated teaching hospital in the prestigious Parisian suburb of Boulogne-Billancourt. It is part of the Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris which is the largest hospital system in Europe and one of the largest in the world. It is one of the teaching hospitals of Paris-Saclay University, which was ranked 1st university in France and 13th in the world. Paris-Saclay University is a successor of the formerly University of Paris metonymically known as the Sorbonne, which does not exist anymore and has now been divided into 13 universities on 31 December 1970. It offers health services in a wide range of specialties, and its dermatology department is the referral expert center in Ile-de-France and Parisian region for advanced dermatological surgeries. It has been created in 1923. It was named in honour of Ambroise Paré.
# Saint-Jean-de-Thouars

Saint-Jean-de-Thouars (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Jean of Thouars) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
# Crescencia Valls Espí

Crescencia Valls Espí (Onteniente, 9 June 1863 – Canals, 26 September 1936) was a Spanish Catholic embroiderer who was murdered during the Spanish Civil War. She was beatified by Pope John Paul II on 11 March 2001.

## Life

Crescencia was born in Onteniente, Spain to Joaquín Valls and Francisca Espí and baptized on 10 June 1863 in the parish church of Santa Maria. She received a basic education at the school of the Daughters of Charity of San Vicente de Paúl in Onteniente. A devout Catholic, she became an embroiderer, working at home to help support her family. She belonged to several charitable Catholic associations: Women of Saint Vincent de Paul, the Apostleship of Prayer and the Third Order of the Virgen del Carmen.
In its documents to support beatification, the Archdiocese of Valencia called Crescencia a "Servant of God" and a "social apostle" and described her charitable work.
   A social apostle, she exercised charity visiting the sick. She asked wealthy people for financial aid in order to help the needs of the poor. Likewise, immensely charitable, she was moved and suffered by people's pains. For families who had a deceased person, she helped them pay burial expenses and consoled them in their grief.
With the start of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, numerous massacres took place and, according to documents from the Archdiocese of Valencia, Crescencia knew what to expect: "The Servant of God, in the days before the revolution, was aware of the situation she was about to face: religious persecution and probable martyrdom."
Soon Crescencia was officially labeled a "Fervent Catholic" by the mayor of Onteniente, who denounced her to the governor of Valencia. On 26 September 1936, citing her collaborations with religious organizations and advocacy of Catholicism, militiamen broke into her house shortly before noon and arrested her together with her three sisters Concepción, Carmen and Patrocinio. They were taken to the port of Canals and finally, after about 12 hours of imprisonment, all four sisters were murdered, shot in the neck.
At first, her body was deposited with other martyrs in a common grave in the Canals cemetery, but her remains were later exhumed and interred at her hometown church, the Asunción de Nuestra Señora de Onteniente.
Officials at the Archdiocese of Valencia promoted Crescencia's beatification because of her dedication to faith. She was beatified by Pope John Paul II on 11 March 2001 as one of 232 Spanish martyrs.