OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annalisa Vincent

Annalisa Vincent is a Guyanese footballer who plays as a forward for Silver Sands and the Guyana women's national team.
Vincent became the first Indigenous Guyanese women land an athletic scholarship at an American university.

## Club career

Vincent has played for Silver Sands in Guyana.

## International career

Vincent capped for Guyana at senior level during the 2018 CFU Women's Challenge Series.

### International goals

Scores and results list Guyana goal tally first
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 16 February 2022 | National Track and Field Leonora, Leonora, Guyana | Dominica | 2–0 | 4–0 | 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification | |
# Mazuposhteh

Mazuposhteh (Persian: مازوپشته, also Romanized as Māzūposhteh) is a village in Kelarestaq-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 993, in 256 families.
# Viscount of São Jorge

Viscount of São Jorge (Portuguese: Visconde de São Jorge) is a title was created by Carlos I of Portugal, by decree dated 7 November 1893, in the name of Adriano Auguto d´Oliveira, Knight of the Royal Household, Knight Commander of the Royal Military Order of Our Lady of Conception of Vila Viçosa. Adriano Auguto d´Oliveira married Eleanor Justine du Puy de Montbrun, daughter of the Marquess Lucien de Montbrun and the Marchioness Louise Amelie Marie Soulages de Saint-Marc. He lived in Paris and died in the same city without surviving descendants.
The title is associated with the noble house and estate of São Jorge situated in the Trás-os-Montes municipality of Azinhoso. It belonged in the 18th century (around 1740) to Tómas de Sá Pimentel Moraes Pinto d´Oliveira and his wife, D. Luiza Francisca de Moraes e Távora (from the Counts of São João da Pesqueira and later Marquesses of Távora), daughter of António Osório Pinto d´Oliveira de Moraes, Knight of the Royal Household.

## List of viscounts

* Adriano Auguto d´Oliveira;
* Laura Maria Augusta Pinto de Oliveira de Souza Girão, the title passed to Adriano Augusto's niece, who married Lieutenant António Teixeira de Castro de Souza Girão e Valle, Lord of the House of Lages and the House of Simo de Passos, Silgueiros, in the Church of St. Vincent, Bragança, on 30 July 1898;
* Manuel Paulino de Oliveira de Sousa Girão, doctor of medicine and surgeon, from the University of Coimbra, by letters patent of Manuel II of Portugal, dated 30 January 1923;
* Guilherme Manuel Gonçalves de Oliveira de Sousa Girão, Minister Counsellor of Embassy, retired, Knight Great-Cross of the Order of Merit, of Mauricias, Knight Great-Cross of the Order of Johore Great Officer of the Order of Rio Branco, of Brasil, Officer of the Royal Order of the Crown, of Thailand, etc.
* Manuel Bernardo Teixeira de Castro de Souza-Girão, born in Durban, South Africa, 20 August 1970, married. Attended Harrow School, 1983–1988; MA, Trinity College, Cambridge.
# Rezaabad, Howmeh

Rezaabad (Persian: رضااباد, also Romanized as Reẕāābād; also known as Reẕāābād-e Āstāneh) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 646, in 149 families.
# Skipper John's Cook

Skipper John's Cook is a 1951 picture book written and illustrated by Marcia Brown. The story tells of a boy who is a cook on a boat. The book was a recipient of a 1952 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# Midrasha Zionit

Midrasha Zionit is an international Jewish community founded in 2001. The organization was founded by the Advisor to the Israeli Minister for Absorption Shlomo Neeman (Ukrainian: Шломо Неєман). The head office is in Jerusalem.

## Activity

The international Jewish community of Russian-speaking Jews was born in Kyiv in 2001 as a small community education project and has developed into a strong independent organization with its center in Jerusalem. Midrasha Zionit popularizes values of Religious Zionism and the Modern Orthodox Judaism. Midrasha Zionit holds summer and winter youth educational camps "Thelet", seminars and Shabbathones in Israel, CIS, Georgia, Baltic States and United States of America. Midrasha Zionit has its own training Madrich’s (teachers) school and school of leaders of informal Jewish education "Hilazon". Midrasha Zionit is located in Kyiv's Galitska Synagogue where it leads the community and educational activity. Activity with in cooperation with the "Ohr Torah Stone" led by Rabbi Shlomo Riskin (Ukrainian: Шломо Ріскін).

## History

The organization was born in Kyiv as a small community project and during this period of time it developed in a strong and independent organization with the center in Jerusalem. Its own style and the pedagogical view appeared the same as the students from CIS and from Israel. In Israel, where the great number of participants and teachers made aliyah, they go to army, study at the universities, teach in the schools and build the community settlements.

## Goals

Involving to the culture and religion of Israel at a high intellectual level, Torah studying. Holding the summer and winter youth educational camps "Thelet", seminars and Shabbathones in Israel, CIS, Georgia, Baltic States and United States of America. Has its own training Madrich’s (teachers) school and school of leaders of informal Jewish education "Hilazon".
# Healthcare in Croatia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[Wikipedia:Short description#SDNONE]] Croatia has a universal health care system, whose roots can be traced back to the Hungarian-Croatian Parliament Act of 1891, providing a form of mandatory insurance of all factory workers and craftsmen. The population is covered by a basic health insurance plan provided by statute and optional insurance and administered by the Croatian Health Insurance Fund. In 2012, annual compulsory healthcare related expenditures reached 21billion kuna (approximately 2.8billion euro).

## Expenditure

Healthcare expenditures comprise 0.6% of private health insurance and public spending. In 2012, Croatia spent 6.8% of its GDP on healthcare, down from approximately 8% estimated in 2008, when 84% of healthcare spending came from public sources. Croatia ranked around the 50th in the world in life expectancy with 73 years for men and 79 years for women, and it had a low infant mortality rate of 6 per 1,000 live births.

## Institutions

There are hundreds of healthcare institutions in Croatia, including 79 hospitals and clinics with 25,285 beds, caring for more than 760,000 patients per year. Ownership of hospitals is shared between the state and the Counties of Croatia. There are 5,792 private practice offices, and a total of 46,020 health workers in the country, including 10,363 medical doctors. There are 79 emergency medical service units that performed more than one million interventions in 2012.
The Euro health consumer index placed it 16th in Europe, commenting that it did well with kidney transplants, performing more than 50 per million per year, and speculating that it might become a health tourism destination, as a state-of-the-art hip joint operation can be had for €3000.

## Health

The principal cause of death in 2011 was cardiovascular disease at 41.7% for men and 55.4% for women, followed by tumours, at 31.7% for men and 22.8% for women. In 2012 only 20 Croatians had been infected with HIV/AIDS and 6 had died from the disease. In 2008 it was estimated by the WHO that 27.4% of Croatians over age of 15 are smokers. According to 2003 WHO data, 22% of the Croatian adult population is obese. It had the second lowest rate of death from communicable diseases in Europe (12 per 100,000) in 2015.

## COVID-19 pandemic

On 25 February 2020, Croatia confirmed its first case. A 26-year-old man who had stayed in Milan, Italy from 19 to 21 February tested positive and was hospitalised at the University Hospital for Infectious Diseases Dr. Fran Mihaljević in Zagreb, Croatia.
The country had a national response to the pandemic, with a crisis headquarters formed by the government, led by the Minister of Health and including contributions from the Croatian Public Health Institute, Andrija Štampar School of Public Health in Zagreb, and other relevant institutions. The crisis management led to a widespread enforcement of social distancing rules, and later to widespread vaccination campaigns.
# Chilak-e Olya

Chilak-e Olya (Persian: چيلك عليا, also Romanized as Chīlak-e ‘Olyā; also known as Chīlak-e Bālā) is a village in Baladeh Kojur Rural District, in the Central District of Nowshahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. In 2006, its population was 369, in 92 families.
# Biser Point

Biser Point (Bulgarian: нос Бисер, ‘Nos Biser’ \'nos 'bi-ser\) is the narrow rocky point next north of the terminus of Rusalka Glacier and forming the east side of the entrance to Dimitrov Cove on the northwest coast of Velingrad Peninsula on Graham Coast in Graham Land, Antarctica.
The point is named after the settlement of Biser in Southern Bulgaria.

## Location

Biser Point is located at 65°56′17″S 65°00′38″W﻿ / ﻿65.93806°S 65.01056°W﻿ / -65.93806; -65.01056, which is 3.91 km west-southwest of Loqui Point, 7.7 km northwest of Mount Paulcke and 6.8 km east-northeast of Pripek Point.

## Maps

* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 65 64. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1971.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
# Kaltamanlu

Kaltamanlu (Persian: كالتمانلو, also Romanized as Kāltāmānlū and Qāltamānlū) is a village in Jirestan Rural District, Sarhad District, Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 192, in 39 families.
# Chester A. Arnold

Chester Arthur Arnold was an American paleobotanist, born June 25, 1901, in Leeton, Missouri, and died on November 19, 1977.

## Family, education and career

He was the son of farmers Elmer and Edith Arnold. Arnolds family moved to Ludlowville, New York, and he attended Cornell University with the intent to study agriculture. Interaction with Loren Petry, a Cornell professor studying Devonian plants of the region, lead to Arnold shifting his focus to paleobotany. He received his Bachelor of Science in 1924, his Ph.D. in 1929 with his thesis on Devonian megafloral paleobotany. He started working at the faculty of botany, University of Michigan from 1928 and became curator of the collection of fossil plants in 1929. Arnold became a professor in 1947. He maintained close relations with researchers in India, being a friend of Birbal Sahni, of the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany and served his year in residence from 1958 to 1959 at the institute. Arnold was a member of many learned societies and was the author of the Introduction to Paleobotany published in 1947.

## Research

Arnold did extensive research on the flora Paleozoic, Mesozoic and Tertiary of North America studying fossils from British Columbia to Oklahoma to Greenland. During his lifetime Arnold wrote approximately 121 publications, on subjects including the fossil conifers of Princeton, British Columbia, to the extinct water-fern, Azolla primaeva. He was honored with the Silver Medal from the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany in 1972, and the Distinguished Service Award from the Paleobotanical Section of the Botanical Society of America. A number of fossil plants have been named in Arnold's honor including Koelruteria arnoldi and Pseudolarix arnoldi.

## Correspondence

Arnold interacted with a number of eminent profession and amateur paleobotanists across the western US. While collecting fossils with Alonzo W. Hancock in the Clarno Formation of Oregon in 1941, Arnold and Hancock recovered the most complete Miomastodon skull known to date. In 1952 Arnold was the supervisor for Herman F. Becker who extensively studied the Ruby Basin Flora of Montana. Among the may correspondents of Arnold was Wesley C. Wehr, who became Affiliate curator of Paleobotany at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in Seattle.
# Darshahr

Darshahr (Persian: درشهر) is a village in Gowharan Rural District, Gowharan District, Bashagard County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 231, in 46 families.
# Quinidius

Quinidius (French: Quenin; died 15 February c. 579) was a French hermit, deacon, and bishop, who acquired the reputation of being a saint.

## Life

He was born at Vaison-la-Romaine to a noble Christian family. When his mother was pregnant with Quinidius, she made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Trophimus of Arles, where an angel reportedly appeared to her and prophesied that her son would lead many people to beatitude. As a young man, he became a hermit near Toulon and then at Lérins Abbey to devote himself to a life of prayer and asceticism. For a time, he lived as a hermit near Camps-la-Source.
Esteemed for his piety, he was recalled to his natal town by Theodosius, Bishop of Vaison. He was made an archdeacon. As such, he signed the resolutions of the 5th Synod of Arles on behalf of his bishop in 552; shortly afterwards, with the approval of King Childebert I, he became coadjutor to the aged Theodosius with the right of succession.
After the death of Theodosius in 556, Quinidius became Bishop of Vaison, and achieved a reputation for charity and fairness. The Avignon martyrology presents him as a charitable and zealous pastor. He spent a good deal of his time taking care of the sick, children, the elderly and prisoners. He had churches and hospices built, and participated in the Councils of Paris of 558 and 573. He resisted the claims of the patrician Mummolus, conqueror of the Lombards, who felt that the bishop had not shown him sufficient respect.

## Death and veneration

At his death, his body was placed under the main altar of the cathedral of Vaison. Quinidius' sarcophagus in the Old Cathedral in Vaison-la-Romaine was soon the scene of numerous reported miracles. As a result, Benedictines came to Vaison and built an abbey on the site of today's St-Quenin chapel. The apse seems to date from the 8th century; it is one of the oldest in France.
When the Saracens invaded, the monks took the head to the monastery in Mauriac in the Auvergne, the rest of the relics were hidden and thus saved. A sarcophagus unearthed in the cathedral in 1950 likely contain the possible relics of Quinidius. He was officially registered in the catalogue of saints in 1205 during the papacy of Innocent III at the request of Rambaud Flotte, bishop of the city.
Quinidius is a patron saint of the town of Vaison-la-Romaine; his feast day is 15 February.
# Fire Angels

Fire Angels is a 1998 fantasy fiction novel by Jane Routley. It follows the first book in the series, Mage Heart, with Dion reuniting with family and finding her homeland overrun with Witch Hunters and Fire Angels.

## Background

Fire Angels was first published in the United States on 1 June 1998 by Avon Eos in trade paperback format. It was released the United States and Australia in mass market paperback format in January 1999 and September 2000 respectively. Fire Angels won the 1998 Aurealis Award for best fantasy novel.
# Pârâul de Câmpie

The Pârâul de Câmpie (Hungarian: Ludas-patak) is a right tributary of the river Mureș in Transylvania, Romania. It discharges into the Mureș in Luduș. Its length is 59 km (37 mi) and its basin size is 643 km$^2$ (248 sq mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Pârâul de Câmpie (from source to mouth):
* Left: Ciciana Mare, Șes, Valea Sarchii
* Right: Valea Morii, Corabia, Fundătura
# Qasemabad, Darmian

Qasemabad (Persian: قاسم‌آباد, also Romanized as Qāsemābād and Qāsimābād; Kalāteh-ye Qāsemābād, and Ghasem Abad Mo’men Abad) is a village in Miyandasht Rural District, in the Central District of Darmian County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 38, in 8 families.
# Mariano Que

Mariano Que (14 August 1921 – 14 April 2017) was a Chinese Filipino businessman best known for being the founder of the pharmacy chain Mercury Drug.

## Background

Born in 1921, Que worked as an employee at Farmacia Central, a major pharmacy owned by Jose Tee Han Kee along Calle Rosario (now Quintin Paredes Street) in Manila, prior to the onset of World War II. He was orphaned during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines.
After the war ended in 1945, Que bought ₱100-worth of Sulfathiazole pills. He sold these drugs in single doses and using his savings decided to buy an assortment of medicine which he later peddled through a pushcart. He would eventually found Mercury Drug in Bambang on March 1, 1945. Mercury Drug would open its second store in 1963. In 1972, Mercury would acquire the Tropical Hut fast-food and supermarket chain.
Mercury expanded outside Metro Manila with the acquisition of Medical Center Drug Corporation, a medical supplies and equipment manufacturer, in 1976.
Que's daughter Vivian Azcona, would take over Mercury and become company president, following Que's retirement.

## Death

Que died on April 14, 2017, at age 95.

## Personal life

Que was married to Estelita de Jesus and had 8 children.
# Sanctuary of Valinotto

The Sanctuary of the Visitation in Valinotto (Italian: Santuario della Visitazione del Valinotto) is a late-Baroque style Roman Catholic sanctuary church located along the route SP138 in the rural farmland of Valinotto (or Vallinotto) near the town of Carignano in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the region of Piedmont, Italy. The small church, with its stunning hexagonal ribbed dome, was designed in 1738 by the prominent Piedmontese architect Bernardo Vittone.

## History and description

A small hermitage at the site, dedicated to the Visitation of the Virgin Mary to her cousin Elisabeth, was replaced by the present church. The Vittone church was commissioned by the jurist Antonio Faccio, owner of the Cascina del Valinotto and founder of the Opera Pia Faccio-Frichieri in Carignano. The interior, including its highly elaborate dome, was frescoed in 1738-1740 by Pier Francesco Guala.
In 2016, the church was reopened after a restoration sponsored by the Compagnia di San Paolo and guided by Laura Salvetti Firpo, along with the architects Agostino Magnaghi, Fiorella Mitton, Antonino Mannina, and Dr. Carmen Rossi.
On June 4, 2017, it was reopened to the public after an initial restoration phase in which the Compagnia di San paolo Foundation participated.
# Sarrag

Sarrag (Persian: سرراگ, also Romanized as Sarak, Sardag, Sar Rag, and Sarrāk) is a village in Jastun Shah Rural District, Hati District, Lali County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 6 families.
# Placanthes

Placanthes is a genus of moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It contains the species Placanthes xanthomorpha, which is found in the Philippines (Mindoro).
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are blackish-fuscous with orange-yellow markings. There is an elongate-oblong spot above the dorsum from near the base to one-fourth and a small elongate spot beneath the costa at one-fifth, as well as a transverse blotch in the disc before the middle not reaching the margins. A large oval blotch extends in the disc from beyond the middle to five-sixths, with a small pointed posterior projection. The hindwings are dark bronzy-fuscous with orange-yellow markings. There is a rather thick subcostal streak from one-fourth to beyond the middle and an irregular trapezoidal blotch occupying the posterior half of the dorsum and extending to near the middle of the disc. An oval blotch extends in the disc from the middle to five-sixths, with a patch occupying the apical projection except the tip, including a row of scattered blackish scales, and extended as a pointed streak along the upper part of the termen.
# Voiutychi

Voiutychi (Ukrainian: Воютичі, Polish: Wojutycze) is a village (selo) in Sambir Raion, Lviv Oblast, in south-west Ukraine. Voiutychi belongs to Biskovychi rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
The village was first mentioned in 1423.
# The Vanishing Family

The Vanishing Family: Crisis in Black America is a CBS News special report hosted by Bill Moyers that aired in January 1986. It explores changes in African-American family structure at a time when 60% of Black children were born to single mothers.
The Vanishing Family received numerous awards and widespread acclaim from newspaper columnists. Its influence led Sen. Bill Bradley (D–NJ) to introduce the Bradley Amendment, which since its passage in 1986 has enforced the provision of child support.

## Summary

Moyers interviews several unwed Black mothers in Newark, New Jersey and explores the dynamics of their families. The special also includes a discussion about social welfare programs. The program includes commentary from Dr. George Jackson of Howard University, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Georgetown University Professor of Law Eleanor Holmes Norton, and Harvard University Professor of Political Economics Glenn Loury.

## Reception

At a time when The Cosby Show was the most watched show on television, The Vanishing Family presented a radically different image of Black American families to the American public. The special was immediately controversial and received numerous awards.
The Christian Science Monitor described The Vanishing Family as "a hard-hitting news special" on "the current state of the black family in America." The New York Times noted that the special had "no negative racial stereotypes" and praised it as using "intelligence and grace" to describe its subjects.
The Vanishing Family won an Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award Gold Baton for excellence in broadcast journalism. It won Program of the Year and Outstanding Achievement in News and Information at the 2nd TCA Awards. The special won a Peabody Award in 1986. The special also won the Hillman Prize and the Humanitas Prize.
Angela Davis wrote an essay criticizing The Vanishing Family, arguing that there was a flaw in the statistic that impelled the report. In Women, Culture & Politics, she attributed the percentage of black children born to single mothers to the low, and declining, number of married black women having children.

## Legacy

Authors Kathryn Edin and Timothy J. Nelson credit The Vanishing Family with the introduction of the Bradley Amendment, a legislative amendment that prohibits retroactive reduction of child support obligations.
Bob Ehrlich sees The Vanishing Family as validating the concerns from Daniel Patrick Moynihan, whose 1965 publication The Negro Family: The Case for National Action had attracted criticism.