OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Meir Hospital

Meir Medical Center (Hebrew: מרכז רפואי מאיר, Merkaz Refu'i Me'ir) is regional hospital in Kfar Saba, Israel. It is the seventh largest hospital complex in the country, and is part of a network of hospitals owned and operated by Clalit Health Services.

## History

The medical facility in Kfar Saba was opened to the public on July 15, 1956, as a hospital for tuberculosis and diseases of the respiratory system. Later in 1962, Meir was turned into a general hospital and is now part of the Sapir Medical Center. Clalit Health Services (formerly known as Kupat Holim Clalit) built the original hospital thanks to the pivotal influence of Dr. Alfred Grünebaum.
Meir Hospital serves the ethnically diverse communities of the highly populated eastern Sharon plain, including Israeli Arab or Palestinian patients from the Triangle towns and villages. The hospital is named after Dr. Joseph Meir (1890–1955). Meir thought healthcare should be an equal public service, without elitism, and worked towards that goal after arriving in Palestine during the Third Aliyah.

## Services

Meir Hospital teaching departments are affiliated with the Sackler School of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, while laboratories are affiliated to Bar Ilan University. Meir Medical Center specializes in the treatment of pulmonary diseases and spinal surgery and is accredited under the JCI. It is the base hospital for the Israeli Olympic team.
* 717 beds for hospitalization
* 60 seats in the outpatient clinic
* 57 seats for admission to hospital births
* 28 sites to undergo dialysis
* 122 clinics

### Inpatient Facilities

* 5 Adult Internal Medicine Wards
* 2 Obstretrics Wards
* Gynaecology/Oncogynaecology ward
* Acute/Rehabilitative Geriatrics ward
* Respiratory Medicine/Thoracic Surgery ward
* 2 General Surgery wards
* 2 Orthopaedic Surgery wards
* Spinal Surgery/Vascular Surgery ward
* ENT Surgery ward
* Ophthalmology ward
* Urology ward
* Haematoncology Unit
* General Intensive Care Unit
* Respiratory/Internal Medicine Intensive Care Unit
* Coronary Care Unit/Cardiac Intensive Care

### Outpatient and Procedural Units

* Gastroenterology Unit including Endoscopy Suite
* Oncology Unit
* Nephrology and Dialysis Unit
* Nuclear Medicine
* Respiratory Medicine and Pulmonary Function Testing and Interventional Pulmonology/Bronchoscopy Unit
* Rheumatology Day Unit
* Infectious Diseases Unit
* Cardiac Cath Lab
* Cardiac Electrophysiology Suite
* Echocardiography Unit
* Liaison Psychiatry

### Operating Theatres

* General Operating Theatres
* Obstretics and Gynaecology Theatres
* Delivery Rooms

### Radiology

* Angiography/Invasive Radiology Unit
* 2 CT scanners
* 2 MRI scanners
* General Ultrasound
* Gynaecological Ultrasound
# Dave Shipperley

David John Shipperley (12 April 1952 – 21 January 2017) was an English professional footballer. His clubs included Charlton Athletic, Plymouth Argyle, and Gillingham, where he made over 140 Football League appearances. At Gillingham he was named Player of the Year in consecutive seasons, for 1975–76 and 1976–77.
After his professional career he joined the Metropolitan Police and later worked as a postman in Hayes, West London, where he also managed non-league team Brook House. He died in January 2017. His son Neil also became a professional footballer.
# Bezetha

Bezetha (Hebrew: בית זיתא), also called by Josephus the New City, was a suburb of Jerusalem during the late Second Temple period. It was located north and north-west of the Temple, built opposite the Antonia Fortress (now in proximity to the Convent of the Sisters of Zion and Ecce Homo on Via Dolorosa Street) and extending as far as Herod's Gate westward and beyond. Originally, this part of the city was outside the area enclosed by the second wall, but during the reign of Agrippa I, had been enclosed by the newer third wall. In Josephus' time, the hill on which Bezetha was built could be distinguished by its elevation in relation to the tower of Antonia, which was built beyond the intermediate valley below (partly dug on purpose), between Bezetha and the north side of the Temple Mount. Topographical maps still show the contours in elevation.
American missionary and explorer, James Turner Barclay, in his seminal work The City of the Great King, calls Zedekiah's Cave by the hill on which it is located, "Mount Bezetha". The Holyland Model of Jerusalem depicts Bezetha as one of five major districts of the first century CE Jerusalem.

## History

During the outbreak of the First Jewish-Roman War, Cestius Gallus set fire to this sparsely inhabited part of the city.
Today, the area of Bezetha comprises part of the Muslim Quarter in Jerusalem's Old City.
# Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam

Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam (Hebrew: חיים יהושע הלבערשטאם), also known as Chaim Shia Halberstam, is a Hasidic Jewish rabbi and the Grand Rabbi of the Satmar community in Monsey, New York. He is a son-in-law of the late Satmar Rebbe, Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum, and a direct descendant of the first and second Rebbes of Bobov.

## Biography

Halberstam was born to Rabbi Yaakov Yosef Halberstam, the orphaned son of Rabbi Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam, the son of the second Rebbe of Bobov, Rabbi Ben Zion Halberstam. The first Rabbi Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam was arrested by the NKVD during World War II and died of starvation in the Tashkent prison on 19 November 1944, leaving a young wife, Leika, and two sons, Yaakov Yosef and Boruch Duvid. The orphaned family eventually moved to America, where Yaakov Yosef grew up to name his own son and his synagogue, K'hal Chaim Yehoshua of Boro Park, Brooklyn, New York, after his father.
Halberstam was also the great-great-grandson of the first Rebbe of Bobov, Rabbi Shlomo Halberstam. His mother's maiden name was Teitelbaum; she was a descendant of the Sighet Hasidic dynasty from which the Satmar dynasty originates.
He married Hendy, the daughter of Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum (1914-2006) and Pessel Leah Teitelbaum (1922-2010).
Until the death of the late Rebbe of Satmar, Halberstam was the Rav of the Satmar synagogue, VaYoel Moshe, in Monsey, av beth din (head of the rabbinical court), and principal of the Satmar yeshiva in Monsey.

## Lineage to Satmar

* Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum (1914–2006), the previous Satmar Rebbe, author of Berach Moshe; son of the Atzei Chaim.
** Rabbi Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam, Grand Rabbi Of Satmar In Monsey, son-in-law of Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum

## Lineage to Bobov

* Grand Rabbi Shlomo Halberstam of Bobov
** Grand Rabbi Ben Zion Halberstam of Bobov, son of Rabbi Shlomo. Murdered by the Nazis near Lemberg, 4 Av 5742
*** Rabbi Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam, son of Rabbi Ben Zion Halberstam and brother of Grand Rabbi Shlomo Halberstam. Arrested by the NKVD in February 1944 and died of starvation in the Tashkent prison, 19 November 1944.
**** Rabbi Yaakov Yosef Halberstam, son of Rabbi Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam, Rav of K'hal Chaim Yehoshua.
***** Rabbi Chaim Yehoshua Halberstam, Grand Rabbi of Satmar Monsey, son of Rabbi Yaakov Yosef Halberstam.
# David Coleman (footballer, born 1967)

David Houston Coleman (8 April 1967 – May 1997) was an English footballer who played in the Football League as a defender for AFC Bournemouth and appeared on loan for Colchester United.

## Career

Coleman was born in Salisbury, and began his career with AFC Bournemouth after coming through the youth ranks with the club. He made 50 appearances for the Cherries and scored two goals. He joined Colchester United on a month-long loan deal in February 1988, making his debut in a 1–0 home defeat to Burnley on 19 February. He made six appearances for the U's, scoring once in a 2–1 home defeat to Wrexham on 4 March.
Coleman left Bournemouth in 1991 and played for a host of non-league clubs including Poole, Farnborough, Dorchester, Salisbury, Wimborne, Amesbury and Warminster.
Coleman died in May 1997.
# David Boxley

David Boxley (17 June 1890 – 1941) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke.

## Career

Boxley was born in Cradley Heath and played for Cradley Heath St Luke's before joining Stoke in 1919. He played a few times for Stoke during World War I and then eight matches in the Football League in 1919–20 where he scored four goals. He later played for Dudley Town.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1919–20 | Second Division | 8 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 4 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 8 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 4 |
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Banmaw

The (Roman Catholic) Diocese of Banmaw (Latin: Dioecesis Banmavensis) is located in the Kachin State in northwestern Myanmar. It is a suffragan diocese of the archdiocese of Mandalay.
The diocese was created on August 26, 2006 by splitting off the southern part of the Diocese of Myitkyina. On November 26 the first bishop Raymond Sumlut Gam was ordained, and the St Patrick church was elevated to the cathedral of the diocese by Archbishop Salvatore Pennacchio, Apostolic Nuncio for Myanmar.
The diocese covers an area of 10,373 km². It is subdivided into 10 parishes. 26,070 of the 450,000 people in the area belong to the Catholic Church.
The diocese covers the districts of Banmaw, Mansi, Momauk and Shwegu, all in Kachin State. Neighboring dioceses are Myitkyina to the north west and to the east, the archdiocese of Mandalay and the diocese of Taunggyi to the south.
# David Murphy (footballer, born 1917)

David Anthony Murphy (19 July 1917 – 19 September 1944) was an English professional footballer who played as a left-half in the Football League for Middlesbrough.

## Personal life

Murphy served as a gunner in the Royal Artillery during the Second World War and was killed on 19 September 1944 during the advance from Ancona to Rimini in the Italian campaign. He is buried at the Gradara War Cemetery.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Middlesbrough | 1937–38 | First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Middlesbrough | 1938–39 | First Division | 10 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 13 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 12 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
# Emin Khoja

Emin Khoja (Uyghur: ئىمىن خوجا, Chinese: 額敏和卓), alternatively rendered as Amīn Khoja and Emin Khwaja, was an Uighur leader from Turpan who revolted against the Dzungar Khanate in 1720, while the Dzungars under Tsewang Rabtan were being attacked by the Qing dynasty in the Dzungar–Qing Wars. Emin Khoja submitted to the Qing dynasty. Uighur Muslims like Emin Khoja from Turfan revolted against their Dzungar Buddhist rulers and pledged allegiance to the Qing dynasty to deliver them from Dzungar Buddhist rule. The Qing eventually eliminated the Dzungars in the Dzungar genocide. Emin Khoja was "arguably the most prominent Muslim collaborator in the Qing imperial expansion into Central Asia".
Emin Khoja collaborated with the Qing dynasty against the Dzungars from 1755, contributing 300 soldiers to the Qing campaign against the Dzungars in the Ili region.
Emin Khoja also allied with the Qing to crush the Revolt of the Altishahr Khojas led by Burhan-ud-din and Khan Khoja, and drove them to Badakhshan. The Qing armies reached far into Central Asia and came to the outskirts of Tashkent while the Kazakh rulers made their submissions as vassals to the Qing dynasty.
Emin Khoja received the official Chinese noble title of Fuguo gong (輔國公, "Duke Who Assists the State"). He was left as semi-autonomous ruler of Turpan and later appointed as ruler of Yarkand in the newly created province of Nan-lu (Southern Road) in 1760.
The Emin Minaret was built by his son and successor Suleiman in 1777 in the memory of his father. It is the tallest minaret in China.
* Minaret of Turpan ruler Emin Khoja, built by his son and successor Suleiman in 1777 in the memory of his father (tallest minaret in China)
* Emin Minaret
* Emin Khoja fought alongside the Qing (right) in the repression of the Revolt of the Altishahr Khojas
# David Preece (footballer, born 1963)

David William Preece (28 May 1963 – 20 July 2007) was an English professional footballer who played in midfield. He was born in Bridgnorth. He played three times for the England B team.

## Career

Preece began his career as an apprentice with Walsall, turning professional in July 1980. His debut came the following year, as a substitute in the 2–1 win against Chester City. He was signed by Luton Town manager David Pleat in December 1984 and scored on his debut, a 1–0 win at home to Aston Villa. He went on to win a League Cup winners medal with Luton in 1988 and played nearly 400 times for Luton's first team. He had a testimonial game against Manchester United in 1995 before moving to Derby County on a free transfer in August that year.
He was a bit-part player at Derby, and so he was loaned to both Birmingham City and Swindon Town. In September 1996 he joined Cambridge United on a free transfer. He made 75 appearances there and was appointed as manager Roy McFarland's assistant, before he joined Torquay United as a player/coach, again under McFarland in August 2001. His contract with Torquay was terminated in July 2002, a move which also led to McFarland's resignation, with Torquay chairman Mike Bateson claiming cuts were needed after the collapse of ITV Digital and subsequent reduction in income. He joined Enfield as a player, but left in December 2002 to become assistant manager of Stevenage Borough. However, a change of manager at Stevenage saw Preece return to Enfield as player-coach in February 2003.
In May 2003, Preece was appointed as first-team coach of Telford United. In September 2004 he was appointed as assistant manager of Isthmian League side Walton & Hersham.
Preece died in the early hours of 20 July 2007 after a short illness. At the time he had been in remission for one year following surgery for throat cancer.
The family stand at Luton's Kenilworth Road stadium has since been named The David Preece Stand in memory of him.
# Dean Smith (footballer, born 1958)

Dean Smith (28 November 1958 – 17 April 2009) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Leicester City and Brentford.

## Career
### Leicester City

A forward, Smith began his career in the youth system at hometown First Division club Leicester City in April 1975 and progressed to sign his first professional contract in December 1976. Smith had to wait until September 1977 to make his first team debut, which came when he replaced Eddie Kelly during a 5–1 defeat to Everton. Smith's most notable moment in a Foxes shirt came on 23 March 1978, when he scored his only goal for the club in a 3–2 defeat to Manchester United.
During the English off-season in the summer of 1978, Smith moved to the United States to join North American Soccer League club Houston Hurricane on loan. He scored six goals in 17 appearances for the Hurricane in a disappointing 1978 season, which saw the club finish bottom of the American Conference Central Division.
Smith made 10 appearances during the 1977–78 season, but departed Filbert Street in October 1978 after failing to make an appearance during the early months of the 1978–79 season.

### Brentford

Smith signed for Third Division club Brentford for a £20,000 fee in October 1978. He made something of a breakthrough into the first team, making 26 appearances and scoring eight goals during the 1978–79 season. Smith made a further 25 appearances during the 1979–80 season, but the arrival of Fred Callaghan as manager changed the team's style of play and he drifted out of the first team picture. Smith departed Brentford in February 1981, after being suspended by the club for a breach of discipline. He made 61 appearances and scored 17 goals during his time at Griffin Park.

### Non-League football

After his departure from Brentford, Smith dropped into non-League football and played for Nuneaton Borough, Shepshed Charterhouse, Enderby Town, Hinckley Town, Corby Town, St Andrews and Oadby Town.

## Personal life

It was reported in September 2008 that Smith had suffered a stroke and was battling throat cancer. He died on 17 April 2009 at the age of 50.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Leicester City | 1977–78 | First Division | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Houston Hurricane (loan) | 1978 | North American Soccer League | 17 | 6 | — | — | — | — | 17 | 6 |
| Brentford | 1978–79 | Third Division | 25 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 8 |
| Brentford | 1979–80 | Third Division | 22 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 25 | 6 |
| Brentford | 1980–81 | Third Division | 7 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 3 |
| Brentford | Total | Total | 54 | 15 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 61 | 17 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 81 | 22 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 88 | 24 |
# Sodankylä Old Church

Sodankylä Old Church (also known as the Lapp Church; Finnish: Sodankylän vanha kirkko; Northern Sami: Soađegili boares girku) is a 17th-century wooden church located near the Kitinen River in the Sodankylä municipality in Lapland, Finland.
The church is one of the oldest preserved wooden churches in Finland. It is one of twelve surviving block-pillar churches in Finland and Sweden and has been described as the "best preserved in its original form in Finland". Both church and its yard area are classified by the Finnish Heritage Agency to the most nationally significant built cultural environments.
It has a capacity of about 200 and is used for weddings and smaller events.

## History

In 1687, before the start of church construction, the Sámi had granted a place called Skaitma, opposite the then village settlement of Sodankylä, as the location of the church. Construction work was started in the fall of 1688 at the earliest, with King Charles XI of Sweden paying for the construction work. In the same year, Sodankylä was founded as a church village [fi] as part of the Lapland parish of Kemi. The building was finally completed in 1689. When Sodankylä officially became an independent parish in 1747, the former chapel become the mother church of an exceptionally large area.
The old church fell out of use in 1859 after the new Sodankylä Church was completed. The church slowly began to fall into disrepair, until in the late 19th century the historical value of the church was understood. The first restoration of the church was carried out in 1926. The church was renovated between 1979 and 1980 and again between 1992 and 1995 by the Finnish Heritage Agency.
Dignitaries such as vicars were buried under the wood floor of the church according to the custom prevailing in the 18th century. The dead are still resting under the floorboards. A two-week-old baby boy of vicar Abraham Cajaner is preserved to this day by mummification, resting next to his two parents.

## Structure

Stylistically, the church represents the form tradition of Ostrobothnian wooden churches. The church has a gabled roof and no tower. The sacristy is connected to the north wall of the church as a cantilever, as is the vestibule to the west end. The interior is unlined and unpainted. The walls are reinforced with Ostrobothnian type block pillars. Interesting details are the roof ridge and pinnacles of the roof, which represent a layering of styles going back to the Middle Ages. The barrel vault in the interior dates from 1703, and the choir is separated from the rest of the church by a modest rail.
The church has a gabled roof, without a roof truss. This is the case in the main room itself, as well as in the vestibule and sacristy. In addition to the ridge beam, there are eight purlins in the main room, four on each side. In the vestibule and the sacristy there is only a ridge beam. All roofs have planking on the rafters. The planking is done transversely in the direction of the roof ridge. The current planking is from the 1992 repair, and it was made using the same working methods as the original, i.e. the boards were not sawn, but were split by hand.
# African Socialist Movement

African Socialist Movement (French: Mouvement Socialiste Africain, MSA) was a political party in French West Africa. The MSA was formed following a meeting of the Section française de l'Internationale ouvrière (SFIO) federations of Cameroon, Chad, the French Congo (now the Republic of the Congo and Gabon), French Sudan (now Mali), Guinea, Niger, Oubangui-Chari (now the Central African Republic), and Senegal; the meeting was held in Conakry from 11 to 13 January 1957. At that meeting it was decided that the African federations would break with its French parent organisation and form the MSA.
The first meeting of the leading committee of MSA met from 9 to 10 February in Dakar the same year. Two SFIO delegates attended the session. MSA opted for a federalist solution for French West Africa. On 26 March 1958, the MSA signed a declaration in Paris merging itself into the African Regroupment Party (PRA).

## Leadership

At its founding, Lamine Guèye became the president of MSA, Barry III the general secretary and Djibo Bakary the deputy general secretary.

## Sections

The Senegalese section of MSA was the Senegalese Party of Socialist Action (PSAS), and it was led by Lamine Guèye. In Guinea, the Socialist Democracy of Guinea was the section of MSA. The Sudanese section of MSA was the Progressive Sudanese Party, while what became the Niger section retained the MSA name as the Mouvement Socialiste Africain-Sawaba.
# Arang Kel

Arang Kel (Urdu: اڑنگ کیل) is a village and tourist spot in the Neelam valley of Azad Kashmir. It is located on the hilltop above Kel at an altitude of 8,379 feet (2,554 m).

## Gallery

* Arang Kel Neelum Valley
* Arang Kel in winter