OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bon Secours Hospital, Cork

The Bon Secours Hospital, Cork is a private hospital in Cork, Ireland. The hospital is part of Bon Secours Mercy Health. This includes sister hospitals in Dublin, Galway, Limerick and Tralee. The hospital has over 18,000 admissions and 29,000 outpatients attendances per year.

## History

The separate hospital and convent blocks in Cork were commissioned by the Bon Secours Sisters and completed in 1915.

## Services

The hospital has 343 in-patient beds. There are 30 day case beds, 30 endoscopy beds and 6 oncology day spaces. The hospital has 5 major and 2 minor operating theatres. Services provided include cardiology, diagnostic imaging, nutrition and dietetics, histopathology, pharmacy, physiotherapy, respiratory medicine, angiography, cardiac rehabilitation, diabetes specialist services, intensive care, and oncology. In 2008 the hospital opened a Rapid Access Chest Pain clinic for same day assessment of chest pain referred patients. In 2009 the hospital opened a Specialist Breast Care Clinic, which offers a triple assessment to patients within 3 days of referral. In 2011 in co-operation with the Irish Cancer Society, a Daffodil Centre was opened in the hospital to provide information services to patients their families and the general public. The hospital is a centre for surgical solutions for morbid obesity. The Bon Secours Cork Cancer Centre in association with UPMC opened in 2019.

## Accreditation

The hospital received Joint Commission International accreditation in 2005.
# Jack Baigrie

Jack E. Baigrie (1929–2008) was most known as the General Manager of Winnipeg Videon from 1979 to about 1991.
Prior to working at Videon, he was employed at MTS in different positions in the Inside Plant Division. After that he was employed at Transport Canada in the Telecommunication & Electronics Branch in Winnipeg and Ottawa.
After leaving Transport Canada he worked at the Department of Communications as manager and as liaison between the TransCanada Telephone System, AT&T Long Lines, and other phone companies operating in the U.S.
# Falaise Park

Falaise Park is a large urban park in East Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is located on Vancouver-Burnaby border, between Rupert Street and Boundary Road, just south of Rupert Station of the Millennium Line.
Falaise Park consists of two parts, an upper one and a lower one, separated by an elementary school. Both have children's playgrounds. The lower half that borders on Grandview Highway also has sports facilities.
# JackBe

JackBe Corporation was a privately held vendor of enterprise mashup software for real-time intelligence applications. In August 2013 JackBe was acquired by Software AG.
JackBe's flagship product is an enterprise mashup platform called Presto, which is used for enterprise mashups, business management dashboards, and real-time intelligence applications.

## Enterprise Mashup Products

JackBe’s main product, Presto, is an enterprise mashup platform. Presto provides real-time intelligence through functionality for self-service, on-demand data integration, and business dashboards.
JackBe launched a cloud computing-based version of its Presto product in March 2010. It is hosted on Amazon EC2. Jackbe launched Mashup Sites for SharePoint (MSS) in July 2010 Jackbe announced an Enterprise App Depot in 2010, as a platform for creating internal application directories. The Enterprise App Depot is aimed at non-developers (business users), allowing them to create new business applications and then share the applications with other users. Industry analyst Joe McKendrick described the Enterprise App Store, as a "cool idea" on ZDNet.
# Evalina

Evalina is a small genus of sea snails, pyramidellid gastropod mollusks in the tribe Chrysallidini within the family Pyramidellidae.
The genus has both Recent and fossil members.

## Life habits

Little is known about the biology of the members of this genus. As is true of most members of the Pyramidellidae sensu lato, they are ectoparasites.

## Species

Species within the genus Evalina include:
* Evalina americana Dall & Bartsch, 1904 - type species, as Odostomia (Evalina) americana
* Evalina nishiana (Yokoyama, 1927)
* Evalina peasei (Dautzenberg & Bouge, 1933)
* Evalina waikikiensis (Pilsbry, 1918)
* Evalina winkleyi (Bartsch, 1909)
# Hardcore TV

Hardcore TV may refer to:
* ECW Hardcore TV, a weekly professional wrestling television program.
* Hardcore TV, a 1992 HBO series.
# Bon Secours Hospital, Galway

The Bon Secours Hospital, Galway is a private hospital in County Galway, Ireland. The hospital is part of Bon Secours Mercy Health. This includes sister hospitals in Cork, Dublin, Limerick and Tralee. The hospital sees over 18,000 patients per annum, comprising 6,000 in-patients and 12,000 day-cases.

## History

Bon Secours Hospital Galway was built in 1954 and was known then as Calvary Hospital. It was owned and managed by the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary until 1985. Following a short closure, the hospital reopened as Galvia Private Hospital in 1986. In 1998, Galvia Private Hospital was purchased by the Bon Secours Health System.

## Services

The hospital had major expansions in 2006 and 2009–2011, and has 120 beds, including 22 day case beds, and provides 4 operating theatres. Services provided include cardiology, clinical neurophysiology, histopathology, physiotherapy, respiratory medicine, endoscopy, pharmacy, occupational therapy, and radiology.

## Accreditation

The hospital received Joint Commission International accreditation in 2005.

## Notable patients

President of Ireland Michael D. Higgins had patellar surgery at the hospital on 13 December 2011.
# Basuka, Ghazipur

Basuka is a village in Ghazipur District of Uttar Pradesh, India. The village is 28 km from Ghazipur district headquarter. The nearest railway station to the village is Bhadaura (3 km) and Karahia (3.5 km). The main occupations of people of the village is Agriculture. The main caste living there are Bhumihar (Brahmin), Brahman, Yadav, Muslims and other backward and schedule caste.
The main language spoken by people of the village is Bhojpuri as well as Hindi. Traditionally, most of the geographical land belonged to Bhumihar families, in which they themselves do agriculture practices or lend it to others.
Religion and culture
The majority of people in village follow Hindu religion and the minorities are following Muslim religion.
The village has multiple temples and a mosque. In the east side of the village, there is Budhwa Shiv Jee temple which is said to be older than 100 years and peoples of the village have great faith and belief, making it of great religious importance in the village. Another one is Mahavir ji mandir which also has religious importance.
Education
The village has 2 schools, of which one is in the east of the village, Kanya Ucchatar Maadhyamik Vidyalaya and other is on the west, Saraswati Shishu Mandir, that are runs under UP board. The village has 1 Madarsa as well.

## Courtesan

The village houses multiple tawayaf (female dancers, courtesans), who used to perform Mujra. But in the last few decades, this tradition has been on steep decline. Most of them settle on the Paschim Chhor(West Side) of the village.
# Anthenoides

Anthenoides is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Goniasteridae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Anthenoides cristatus (Sladen, 1889)
* Anthenoides dubius H.L.Clark, 1938
* Anthenoides epixanthus (Fisher, 1906)
* Anthenoides granulosus Fisher, 1913
* Anthenoides laevigatus Liao & A.M.Clark, 1989
* Anthenoides lithosorus Fisher, 1913
* Anthenoides marleyi Mortensen, 1925
* Anthenoides peircei Perrier, 1881
* Anthenoides piercei Perrier, 1881
* Anthenoides tenuis Liao & A.M.Clark, 1989
# Geranium, Nebraska

Geranium is a ghost town in Valley County, Nebraska, in the United States.

## History

A post office was established at Geranium in 1879, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905. The town was named after the Geranium species of flowering plants.
# Jan Steward

Jan Steward (January 2, 1929 – July 1, 2020), born Janis June England, was an American photographer, artist, graphic designer, and writer based in Los Angeles, California.

## Early life

Janis June England was born in Missouri and raised in Los Angeles, the daughter of Sherman Alexander England and Pauline Marie Hoppes England. She attended John Marshall High School in Los Feliz. As a young woman, she studied koto with musician Kimio Eto in Little Tokyo. Beginning in 1958, she took night classes in art from Sister Corita Kent at Immaculate Heart College.

## Career

Steward wrote a book with her mentor Corita Kent, Learning by Heart: Teachings to Free the Creative Spirit (1992, revised 2008), published after Kent's death. Steward's graphic design work included the logo for George Harrison's Dark Horse record label, banners for the 1984 Summer Olympics, and a mural at the Lou Harrison House in Joshua Tree in 2009. She photographed and made cover art for musicians including Harrison, The Mother Hips, Hariprasad Chaurasia, Ravi Shankar, Lakshmi Shankar, and Jitendra Abhisheki, and sometimes accompanied them on recordings. She opened her home in Los Feliz for art exhibits and intimate concerts, and rented studio space to younger artists.
In 1969, Steward spoke at the Pasadena Art Museum about collecting Indian art. In 1970, she and another woman sponsored Indian artist Shanti Dave's sons Mayur and Amul to receive medical care in the United States.

## Personal life

Janis England married Frank Herbert "Herb" Steward in 1951. They had two children, Sean and Tina. Herb Steward died in 1992. Jan Steward died in 2020, in Van Nuys, California, aged 91 years. Her memorial service was held at the Senshin Buddhist Temple.
# Etabonate

Etabonate or ethyl carbonate is the chemical group with formula –CO $_3$–C $_2$H $_5$, or H $_3$C–CH $_2$–O–C(=O)–O–. The names are also used for esters R–OCO $_2$C $_2$H $_5$, for the anion [C $_2$H $_5$OCO$^−$ $_2$], and for salts of the latter.

## Pharmaceutical aspects

"Etabonate" is an international nonproprietary name (INN) and United States Adopted Name (USAN) for pharmaceutical substances and is the name almost universally used in pharmacology. some important drugs featuring that group are
* Loteprednol etabonate, a corticosteroid
* Remogliflozin etabonate, an anti-diabetic drug
* Sergliflozin etabonate, another anti-diabetic drug

## Chemical aspects

"Ethyl carbonate"is the name commonly used in chemistry. Important non-medical esters with that group are
* Diethyl carbonate, (H $_3$C–CH $_2$–O–) $_2$C=O
* methyl ethyl carbonate, (H $_3$C–OC(=O)O–C $_2$H $_5$
Alkali salts of that anion, such as sodium ethyl carbonate, are known and fairly stable at ambient conditions. They have been proposed as an economical and environmentally friendly intermediate for the synthesis of organic compounds from carbon dioxide. They can be obtained by reaction of carbon dioxide with alkali ethoxides:
    [C $_2$H $_5$O$^−$ ] [M$^+$ ] + CO $_2$ → [C $_2$H $_5$OCO$^−$ $_2$] [M$^+$ ]
where M could be sodium or potassium. The ethoxide could be produced on a laboratory scale by reaction of ethanol with alkali metal,
    C $_2$H $_5$OH + M → [C $_2$H $_5$O$^−$ ] [M$^+$ ] + ½H $_2$
or, more economically and safely, by reaction with alkali hydroxide
    C $_2$H $_5$OH + MOH → [C $_2$H $_5$O$^−$ ] [M$^+$ ] + H $_2$O
at about 80 °C, using calcium oxide (quicklime) as a dehydrating agent to drive the reaction forward.
Sodium ethyl carbonate is reported to be a white crystalline solid, nearly insoluble in many organic solvents (including diethyl ether, ethanol, acetone, and benzene), that decomposes without melting at 380-400 °C.
In contrast, the hypothetical conjugate ethylcarbonic acid HOC(=O)O–C $_2$H $_5$ is not known and (like carbonic acid) may be stable only at very low temperatures.

## History

Ethyl carbonate esters were described in 1837 by Jean-Baptiste André Dumas (1800-1884) and his assistant Eugène-Melchior Peligot (1811-1890), during their investigation of the nature of sugars (which had been incorrectly conjectured to be the same compounds).
# List of Summer Olympics venues: Q–R

For the Summer Olympics, there are four venues starting with the letter 'Q' and 29 venues starting with the letter 'R'.

## Q

| Venue | Games | Sports | Capacity |
| Qingdao International Sailing Centre | 2008 Beijing | Sailing | Not listed. |
| Qinhuangdao Olympic Sports Center Stadium | 2008 Beijing | Football | 33,572 |
| Quebec Autoroute 40 | 1976 Montreal | Cycling (road team time trial) | Not listed. |
| Queen's Club | 1908 London | Jeu de paume | Not listed. |

## R

| Venue | Games | Sports | Capacity |
| Raccordo Anulare | 1960 Rome | Athletics (marathon) | Not listed. |
| Radstadion | 1972 Munich | Cycling (track) | 4,157 |
| Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool | 1984 Los Angeles | Water polo | 5,000 |
| Råsunda Stadium | 1912 Stockholm | Football, Shooting | Not listed. |
| RCD Espanyol Stadium | 1992 Barcelona | Football | 42,000 |
| Real Club de Polo de Barcelona | 1992 Barcelona | Equestrian (dressage, jumping, eventing final), Modern pentathlon (riding) | 9,600 |
| Regattastrecke Oberschleißheim | 1972 Munich | Canoeing (sprint), Rowing | 41,000 |
| Regent's Park | 2012 London | Cycling (road) | Not listed. |
| Republican Stadium | 1980 Moscow | Football | 80,000 |
| Reserva de Marapendi | 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Golf | Not listed. |
| Revolution Ice Rink | 1968 Mexico City | Volleyball | 1,500 |
| Riding Facility, Riem | 1972 Munich | Equestrian (jumping individual, eventing cross-country), Modern pentathlon (riding) | 23,000 |
| Riocentro – Pavilion 2 | 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Boxing | 9,000 |
| Riocentro – Pavilion 3 | 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Table tennis | 7,000 |
| Riocentro – Pavilion 4 | 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Badminton | 6,500 |
| Riocentro – Pavilion 6 | 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Weightlifting | 6,500 |
| Riverbank Arena | 2012 London | Field hockey | 16,000 |
| Riverside Drive at Griffith Park | 1932 Los Angeles | Athletics (50 km walk) | Not listed. |
| Riviera Country Club | 1932 Los Angeles | Equestrian (dressage, eventing), Modern pentathlon (riding) | 9,500 |
| Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium | 1996 Atlanta | Football | 56,500 |
| Rose Bowl | 1932 Los Angeles | Cycling (track) | 85,000 |
| Rose Bowl | 1984 Los Angeles | Football (final) | 103,300 |
| Rose Bowl | 2028 Los Angeles | Football | 92,542 |
| Rosenaustadion | 1972 Munich | Football | 28,000 |
| Royal Artillery Barracks | 2012 London | Modern pentathlon (shooting), Shooting | 7,500 |
| Royal Australian Air Force, Laverton Air Base | 1956 Melbourne | Shooting (shotgun) | Not listed |
| Royal Bowling Center | 1988 Seoul | Bowling (demonstration) | Not listed. |
| Royal Exhibition Building | 1956 Melbourne | Basketball (final), Modern pentathlon (fencing), Weightlifting, Wrestling | 3,500 |
| Royal Military Academy | 1948 London | Modern pentathlon (running) | Not listed. |
| Ruhleben | 1936 Berlin | Modern pentathlon (shooting) | Not listed. |
| Ruskeasuo Equestrian Hall | 1952 Helsinki | Equestrian (dressage, eventing) | Not listed. |
| Ryde Aquatic Leisure Centre | 2000 Sydney | Water polo (women's final) | 3,900 |
# Anthanassa ardys

Anthanassa ardys, the Ardys crescent, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from southern Mexico, through Central America to Colombia. In elevational abundance patterns based in Oaxaca, Mexico, Anthanassa ardys are typically present at mid elevation levels, with records showing they lack in areas of lower and higher elevations.

## Subspecies

* Anthanassa ardys ardys (southern Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia)
* Anthanassa ardys subota (Guatemala: Polochic Valley, Costa Rica)
# Frank Carrington

Frank Carrington (September 13, 1893 – July 3, 1975) was the co-founder with Antoinette Scudder in 1938 of the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey, United States.
He had a sister, Gene Carrington, a resident of Millburn, near the Playhouse.

## Legacy

The Frank Carrington Excellence in the Arts Award is given in his honor.
# Eve Adler

Eve Adler (29 April 1945 – 4 September 2004) was an American classicist who taught at Middlebury College for 25 years until her death in 2004. Adler was a graduate of Queens College with a B.A. in Hebrew, of Brandeis University with a M.A. in Mediterranean Studies and of Cornell University, where she got her doctorate in Classics. She was widely regarded as one of the most gifted teachers in Middlebury's history.

## Life and career

Adler primarily specialized in ancient epic poetry, particularly Homer and Vergil, as well as classical understanding of liberal education. Prior to her death, she published her monumental and authoritative work called "Vergil's Empire: Political Thought in the Aeneid" (Rowman & Littlefield, 2003). In this book, Adler rejects centuries of scholarship on Vergil, which believes that he was merely a clever imitator of Homer, and argues that he had a unique view of the human condition and ambitions as great, if not greater, than his Greek predecessor. As the Weekly Standard wrote in its review of the book, Adler believes "something of a secret teaching may be glimpsed behind the imperial screen ... [Secret teaching of] views on universal empire [that have] urgency not only for literary studies but for our reflections on empire in the current global situation." In addition to her book on Vergil, Adler had written an earlier work on Catullan self-Revelation and numerous scholarly articles on other classical authors.
Adler was also an important scholar of political philosophy in general, and extensively studied the political thought and approach to Scholarly method advocated by Leo Strauss, and was widely regarded as one of the leading Straussians even though she had never studied with him. She was the translator from German of Strauss's "Philosophy and Law: Contributions to the Understanding of Maimonides and His Predecessors" (Albany: SUNY Press, 1995). Her introduction to that work is one of the most authoritative interpretation of Strauss's work on Maimonides.
In the 1990s, Adler developed an interest in Russian thought and literature. She not only taught herself Russian language, but also co-authored, with Vladimir Shlyakhov, "A Dictionary of Russian Slang and Colloquial Expressions" (Barrons, 1995). She also translated Mikhail Epstein's "Cries in the New Wilderness" from Russian. She spent the last years of her life preparing a Russian translation of Strauss' Natural Right and History. This translation was published after her death in Russia (Moscow: Vodoley Publishers, 2007, see lstrauss.ru).
Adler taught Greek, Latin, and Hebrew at Middlebury College, and also knew German, Russian, Arabic, and Italian.
# Basuki

Basuki is a personal name meaning "the safe person" in Javanese.
Basuki may refer to:
* Basuki (comedian) (1956–2007), Indonesian actor and comedian
* Basuki Abdullah (1915–1993), Indonesian artist and painter
* Basuki Rahmat (1921–1969), Minister of Home Affairs of Indonesia (1966–1969)
* Basuki Tjahaja Purnama (born 1966), former Governor of DKI Jakarta (2014–2017) and Deputy Governor of DKI Jakarta (2012–2014)
* Basuki Hadimuljono (born 1954), Indonesian Ministers of Public Works and Public Housing (2014–2019)
* Basuki Bihari, village in Bihar, India
# Gilmore, Ohio

Gilmore is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, south of the village of Gnadenhutten. Gilmore sits on Tuscarawas County Road 10 (Gilmore Road) and is intersected by Tuscarawas County Road 14 (River Hill and Fallen Timber Roads) at Gilmore's square.

## History

Gilmore was platted in 1848. The community has the name of Nathaniel Gilmore, a pioneer settler. A post office called Gilmore was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1950.

## Notable person

Gilmore is the birthplace of legendary baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Cy Young, for whom the Cy Young Award was named.
# Geraniol isomerase

Geraniol isomerase (EC 5.4.4.4) is an enzyme with systematic name geraniol hydroxymutase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    geraniol $\rightleftharpoons$ (3S)-linalool
In absence of oxygen the bifunctional linalool dehydratase-isomerase could act as an enzyme from this class.
# Jan Steyaert

Jan Steyaert is a Belgian bioengineer and molecular biologist. He started his career as an enzymologist but the Steyaertlab is best known for pioneering work on (engineered) nanobodies for applications in structural biology, omics and drug design. He is full professor and teaches biochemistry at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel and Director of the VIB-VUB Center for Structural Biology, one of the Research Centers of the Vlaams Instituut voor Biotechnologie (VIB). He was involved in the foundation of three spin-off companies: Ablynx, Biotalys, and Confo Therapeutics.

## Early life and education

Steyaert was born in Ukkel, Belgium. He grew up in the Flemish village of Alsemberg. He obtained a Master in Bioengineering at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel. For his PhD, he moved to Plant Genetic Systems, one of the very first biotech companies in Belgium. After obtaining his Ph.D., he relocated to Kenya to perform postdoctoral research at ILRAD (now ILRI), the International Livestock Research Institute.

## Academic career

In 1995, he returned to Belgium to become assistant professor in the Structural Biology Laboratory of Lode Wyns.
From 2015 to 2017, he was a Francqui Research Professor.
In 2020, he was elected as a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization.

## Research

Jan Steyaert pioneered the use of nanobodies as tools in structural biology. Nanobodies are the variable domains of heavy-chain only antibodies that naturally occur in camelids. Because of their small size and their beneficial biochemical and economic properties (size, affinity, specificity, stability, production cost), Steyaert applies nanobodies to freeze dynamic proteins into single functional conformations. X-ray crystallography or cryogenic electron microscopy can then be used to determine the structures of different stills of the same moving biomolecule.
In collaboration with Brian Kobilka the research team of Steyaert generated nanobodies elucidate the crystal structure of several G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR), including the ß2 adrenergic receptor, the muscarinic acetylcholine receptor, the μ-opioid receptor, the metabotropic glutamate receptors and, as a first, the crystal structure of a GPCR-G protein complex.
Steyaert also applies nanobodies as versatile tools for investigating GPCR dynamics in vitro and inside cells, and for improved drug discovery. More recently, he started engineering Nanobodies for applications in cryo-EM.

## Awards

In 2016 he received The Prous Institute-Overton and Meyer Award for New Technologies in Drug Discovery for his pioneering work in the field of nanobody-enabled structural biology.
From 2019 onwards, Jan Steyaert is a Web of Science Highly Cited Researcher in the field of Biology and Biochemistry.
In 2022 he won the Brandeis’ 24th Jacob and Louise Gabbay Award in Biotechnology and Medicine in recognition of his contributions to structural biology through the development of Camelid single-domain antibodies or nanobodies.
In 2024 he was rewarded an ERC advanced grant form the ERC council.
# Izvorche

Izvorche is a village in Lovech Municipality, Lovech Province, northern Bulgaria.