OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbas Qoli-Khan

Abbas-qoli Khan (Persian: عباس‌قلی خان) was a 17th-century Safavid official in the eastern Caucasus.
Abbās-qoli Khan, known for his wealth and opulence, had served as beglarbeg of Ganja under the shah Suleiman I of Persia before being appointed as khan of Kakheti in eastern Georgia in 1688. Residing at Qara-Aghac in Kakheti, Abbās-qoli Khan was tasked with keeping an eye on Heraclius I (Nazar Ali Khan), a vassal Georgian ruler of neighboring Kartli, who had been opposed by George XI (Gorjin Khan). Abbas-qoli Khan's fortunes reversed as George was able to stage comeback and place Heraclius under siege at Tiflis in 1691. In 1694, following the death of Shah Suleiman, the khan was accused by his rivals of incompetence and intriguing with George XI against Heraclius I. At the order of Shah Sultan Husayn, Heraclius arrested Abbas-qoli Khan, confiscated his possessions, and escorted him under guard to Isfahan. The government of Kakheti was taken over by his brother Qalb-Ali Khan. Abbas-qoli Khan's later fate is not recorded.
# Rizaabad

Rizaabad (Persian: ريضااباد) may refer to:
* Rizaabad, Fars
* Rizaabad, Markazi
* Rizaabad, North Khorasan
* Rizaabad, Qazvin
# Shurijeh

Shurijeh (Persian: شوريجه) may refer to:
* Shurijeh, Fars
* Shurijeh, West Azerbaijan
* Shuricheh (disambiguation)
# Chahar Rah

Chahar Rah (Persian: چهارراه) may refer to various places in Iran:
* Chahar Rah-e Zirrah, Fars Province
* Chahar Rah, Isfahan
* Chahar Rah, Khuzestan
* Chahar Rah, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Chahar Rah-e Ali Tayyeb, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
* Chahar Rah Beheshti Sapu, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
* Chahar Rah-e Soleyman, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
* Chahar Rah, Razavi Khorasan
# Sepik–Ramu languages

The Sepik–Ramu languages are an obsolete language family of New Guinea linking the Sepik, Ramu, Nor–Pondo (Lower Sepik), Leonhard Schultze (Walio–Papi) and Yuat families, together with the Taiap language isolate, and proposed by Donald Laycock and John Z'graggen in 1975.
Sepik–Ramu would consist of a hundred languages of the Sepik and Ramu river basins of northern Papua New Guinea, but spoken by only 200,000 people in all. The languages tend to have simple phonologies, with few consonants or vowels and usually no tones.
The best known Sepik–Ramu language is Iatmül. The most populous are Iatmül's fellow Ndu languages Abelam and Boiken, with about 35,000 speakers apiece.
Malcolm Ross and William A. Foley separately re-evaluated the Sepik–Ramu hypothesis in 2005. They both found no evidence that it forms a valid family. However, all of the constituent branches, except for Yuat within Ramu, remain individually valid in his evaluation. Ross links Nor–Pondo to Ramu in a Ramu–Lower Sepik proposal, places Leonhard Schultze (tentatively broken up into Walio and Papi) within an extended Sepik family, and treats Yuat and Taiap as independent families.

## Classification
### Ethnologue

This list is a mirror of the classification in Ethnologue 15.
* Sepik–Ramu phylum (based on Laycock 1973)
** Taiap isolate
** Leonhard Schultze stock
*** Walio family (4 languages)
*** Papi family (2 languages)
** Nor–Pondo stock (6 languages)
** Ramu subphylum (37 languages)
*** Ramu superstock (29 languages)
**** Grass stock (5 languages)
**** Arafundi family (2 languages)
**** Annaberg stock (3 languages)
**** Ruboni stock (8 languages)
***** Ottilien family
***** Misegian family
**** Goam stock (11 languages)
***** Ataitan family
***** Tamolan family
*** Yuat–Langam superstock (13 languages)
**** Mongol–Langam family
**** Yuat–Maramba stock
***** Maramba isolate (unattested)
***** Yuat family
** Sepik subphylum (50 languages) [see subclassification at that article]

### Foley (2018)

Uncontroversially coherent subgroups accepted by Foley (2018) are:

## Lexical comparison

Below is a comparison of proto-Ndu, proto-Lower Sepik, and proto-Ottilien reconstructed by and listed in Foley (2005).
    glossproto-Nduproto-Lower Sepikproto-Ottilien man, person*ntɨw*nor*namot water*ŋkɨw*arɨm fire*ya*awr*s(u)ək sun*ɲa*ra(u) moon*mpapmɨw*m(w)il ?*kər(v)i breast*mɨwɲ*nɨŋgay*mɨr tooth*nɨmpɨy*sisiŋk ?*nda(r) bone*apə*sariŋamp*ɣar tongue*tɨkŋa*minɨŋ*mi(m) eye*mɨyR*tambri*rəmeak nose*tam(w)ə*ŋgum leg*man*namuŋk*or ? ear*wan*kwand- name*cɨ*ɣi pig*mp(w)al*numpran*rəkəm snake*kampwəy*wakɨn*ndop mosquito*kɨvɨy*naŋgun*ŋgit eat*kɨ*am(b)*amb go*yɨ*wa*saŋg come*ya*ya*kɨp sit*rə*sa*mbirak stand*rap(m)*-tik one*nək*mb(w)ia-*kaku two*ri-pa-*mbuniŋ three*-ram
Due to its highly divergent lexicon, Foley does not classify Sepik with Lower Sepik and Ramu.
# Tunb

Tunb or Tonb (Persian: تنب) may refer to:
* Tunb District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
* Tunb Rural District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
* Tonb Bariku, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Tonb-e Bongeru, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Tonb-e Jaki, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Tonb-e Siyak, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Tunb-e Bozorg, a village in Tunb Rural District located on Greater Tunb Island
* Greater and Lesser Tunbs, islands in the Persian Gulf
# Al-Nasyfah

Al-Nasyfah (Arabic: الناصفة) is a sub-district located in Az Zahir District, Al Bayda Governorate, Yemen. Al-Nasyfah had a population of 7207 according to the 2004 census.
# Abdullahi Ali Mohamed

Abdullahi Ali Mohamed (Barleh) (Somali: Cabdillaahi Cali Maxamed "Baarleex") is a Somali politician, second president of the unrecognized Himan and Heeb until the merger with Galmudug in 2015.
On 27 February 2017, he announced that he would run for President of Galmudug in the upcoming elections. Currently, Barleh is in the United Kingdom.
# Our Lady of Good Health Church, Pattumala

Pattumala Matha Church (Malayalam: പട്ടുമല മാതാ തീർത്ഥാടന കേന്ദ്രം, Tamil: பட்டுமலை மாதா புனித ஆலயம்) is a Roman Catholic Latin Rite pilgrim shrine in Kerala dedicated to Our Lady of Good Health. It is served by the Congregation of the Missionary Brothers of Saint Francis of Assisi (CMSF). This church is having the largest Dome among christian churches in India.
The history of church dates back to british era, tea estate workers having great devotion to Mother Mary. In 1980's, Bro. Hippolitus Thadathil CMSF, a franciscan missionary brother of Kerala origin who came to pattumala realised the devotion & took the initiative; at first ashram chapel was used by devotees for the prayers and then in 1980's planned for a new church. The present church was blessed on 1998.
Architect J.P Bright, Thiruvananthapuram, is the designer of this church. The church is built entirely of granite and situated in the midst of tea plantations. The name Pattumala means "Hill Draped in Silk." It is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from Peermade and 24 kilometres (15 mi) from Thekkady.
The church is designed in gothic style with a complete dome. The dome and roof of nave is pasted with beautifully designed slabs from inside.
The Dome of church being largest among christian churches in India.
At the entrance, main door frame is made of rock cut and there is rock cut portraits depicting various events in bible. The altar is of carved wood. All these add to the architectural excellence.
The church is believed to have two events of Marian Apparitions. Many miracles also have been attributed to the church.
Church is devoted to Mother Mary, in the name of Velankanni Matha and is known as Pattumala Matha as the name of place is. Also known as "Kochu Velankanni Church"; declared as Pilgrim Centre by Pope John Paul II. Devotees and tourist visit the church very often.
# Safaiyeh (disambiguation)

Safaiyeh is an alternate name of Kahriz Sang, a city in Isfahan province, Iran
Safaiyeh or Safayyeh (Persian: صفائيه) may also refer to various places in Iran:
* Safaiyeh, alternate name of Tolombeh-ye Safaiyeh, Anar, Kerman province
* Safaiyeh, Kermanshah
* Safaiyeh, Ravansar, Kermanshah province
* Safaiyeh, Khuzestan
* Safaiyeh Rural District, in Razavi Khorasan province
* Safayyeh, city in Rafsanjan County, Kerman province
* Safayyeh Rural District, in Isfahan province
# Choo Chiat Goh

Choo Chiat Goh (born 1939) is a Chinese ballet dancer, choreographer, and the founder of the renowned Goh Ballet Academy, Canada, along with his wife Lin Yee.

## Early life

Goh was born in Singapore, into a family of 10 children. His parents were Chinese, and spoke Mandarin. At the age of 13, he watched The Red Shoes and fell in love with the art form. Next year, he joined the Royal Ballet School in England, and subsequently trained under dancer and choreographer Pyotr Gusev in China. In 1959, he graduated from the Beijing Dance Academy.

## Career

After training, he became a principal dancer at the National Ballet of China. The Cultural Revolution of 1966 - 1976 changed the way ballet was performed in China. He went to Canada to visit his sick mother and remained there, and started the Goh Ballet Academy.

## Personal life

Goh is married to Lin Yee, also a ballet dancer. Their daughter is Chan Hon Goh. One of Goh's sisters, Soonee Goh, trained at the Royal Ballet School in London and co-founded the Singapore Ballet Academy in Singapore. Another sister, Soo Khim Goh, trained at the Australian Ballet School, and was the co-founder of the Singapore Dance Theatre in 1988.

## Award

* 2017 - Lifetime Achievement Award - by Vancouver Mayor, Gregor Robertson
* 2013 - Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal - by MP Hedy Fry
# Thomas Villadsen

Thomas Villadsen (born 4 September 1984) is a Danish retired professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper and works as goalkeeper coach of Lyngby BK

## Biography

Villadsen started in Vanløse IF, and played there until the junior age. He moved to Farum Boldklub, but here were two good keepers on the junior team. He moved on to Kjøbenhavns Boldklub (KB), the reserve team of top-flight Danish Superliga club F.C. Copenhagen. In his time at KB, he was called up for the Danish under-20 and under-21 squads, but served as an unused back-up to Kevin Stuhr Ellegaard.
He served as F.C. Copenhagen's third choice goalkeeper after Magnus Kihlstedt and Benny Gall, while playing in the KB team which won promotion to the Danish 2nd Division in 2005. He signed a full-time contract with F.C. Copenhagen starting April 2006, and continued to play for KB, even scoring a penalty kick goal in a 6–0 win against Greve Fodbold. He played his only competitive game for F.C. Copenhagen in the 2006 Viasat Cup, and was an unused part of the F.C. Copenhagen first-team squad in the championship-winning 2006–07 Superliga season.
As his contract ended in the summer 2007, he signed a contract with the Dutch club FC Emmen in the second-tier Eerste Divisie. In his first season with the club, Villadsen was voted both Eerste Divisie goalkeeper of the year and the FC Emmen player of the year. He did not play any league games for the club, before he moved to Romanian club Ceahlăul Piatra Neamţ in February 2010.

## Coaching career

In February 2016, HB Køge signed a contract with DanKeepers DK, which was professional goalkeeper coaching, which was co-owned by Villadsen. Villadsen worked at the club as a coach until the summer of 2018. He worked at HB Køge while he also played for Nykøbing FC.
After retiring, Villadsen became the goalkeeper coach of Lyngby Boldklub. The deal was announced on 7 January 2019.

## Honours

Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț
* Liga II: 2010–11
# Dennis Riley

Dennis Riley (28 May 1943 – 6 May 1999) was an American composer whose style extends from early Webernesque music to a later embrace of neo-romanticism.
He was born in Los Angeles, CA, his family moving in 1950 to Lakewood, CO. At the University of Colorado his teachers included Storm Bull. He received a Master of Music in composition (1968) from the University of Illinois, and a Ph.D. in composition (1973) from the University of Iowa, where some of his teachers were George Crumb and Ben Johnston. He taught at California State University, Fresno (1971—74), and Columbia University (1974—77). He died of AIDS in New York.
His large oeuvre, almost all published by C. F. Peters, includes two operas with libretti by Joseph Pazillo: Rappaccini’s Daughter (1981–84), after the Hawthorn's story and Cats’ Concert (1983), a children's opera. He was notable as a very early adopter of score writing software.

## Sources

* Cassaro, James P. (2001). "Dennis Riley". In Sadie, Stanley; Tyrrell, John (eds.). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (2nd ed.). London: Macmillan Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56159-239-5. ‎.
# Kennacraig

Kennacraig (Scottish Gaelic: Ceann na Creige) is a hamlet situated on West Loch Tarbert, a five miles (eight kilometres) southwest of Tarbert on the Kintyre peninsula, Argyll and Bute, in the west of Scotland.

## Ferry terminal

Caledonian MacBrayne ferries sail from the terminal, on the rocky islet Eilean Ceann na Creige, to Port Ellen or Port Askaig on Islay, and also to Colonsay during the summer season.
Western Ferries started a car ferry to Islay from 7 April 1968 and CalMac took over in 1978, having previously used West Loch Tarbert.
| Preceding station | Ferry | Following station |
| Terminus | Caledonian MacBrayne Islay Ferry | Port Ellen |
| Terminus | Caledonian MacBrayne Islay Ferry | Port Askaig |
# August Wenzinger

August Wenzinger (1905–1996) was a prominent cellist, viol player, conductor, teacher, and music scholar from Basel, Switzerland. He was a pioneer of historically informed performance, both as a master of the viola da gamba and as a conductor of Baroque orchestral music and operas.
Wenzinger received his basic musical training at the Basel Conservatory, then went on to study cello with Paul Grümmer and music theory with Philipp Jarnach at the Hochschule für Musik in Cologne. He then took private cello lessons with Emanuel Feuermann in Berlin. Wenzinger served as first cellist in the Bremen City Orchestra (1929–1934) and the Basel Allgemeine Musikgesellschaft (1936–1970).
By 1925 Wenzinger had mastered the viola da gamba, an instrument then usually considered obsolete. He joined the Kabeler Kammermusik (Kabel Chamber Music), a circle of musicians interested in authentic Baroque performance, sponsored by paper manufacturer Hans Eberhard Hoesch in Hagen, Germany. In 1930 he and flautist Gustav Scheck [de] also founded the Kammermusikkreis Scheck-Wenzinger (Scheck-Wenzinger Chamber Music Circle), considered the leading early music ensemble until the 1950s.
In 1933 Wenzinger assumed the leadership of the Kabeler Kammermusik, but the group was soon phased out under political pressure. Wenzinger moved to Basel the same year to accept an appointment to teach cello and viola da gamba at the newly founded Schola Cantorum Basiliensis.
Wenzinger was one of the first musicians to make recordings with the viola da gamba. In 1968, together with the noted Swiss viola da gamba player Hannelore Mueller, he founded the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis viola da gamba trio. He taught many acclaimed violists, including Jordi Savall, who succeeded him in 1974 as professor of viola da gamba, and Hannelore Mueller who succeeded him as professor of viola da gamba and baroque cello, at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis. Wenzinger also taught at Harvard and Brandeis universities in the United States. In 1960 he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Basel.
Wenzinger was also an acclaimed conductor, and in 1949 he led a recording of the Brandenburg Concertos performed on original instruments for the Archiv record label. From 1954 to 1958 he led the Capella Coloniensis, the baroque orchestra of West German Radio in Cologne. In 1955 Wenzinger directed this orchestra in one of the first recordings of the opera L'Orfeo by Claudio Monteverdi. He led performances of Baroque operas at Herrenhausen in Hanover, Germany, from 1958 to 1966.
Wenzinger’s publications include Gambenübung, a method book in two volumes for the viola da gamba (1935, 1938), and Gambenfibel, a primer for the viola da gamba (1943). He edited Bach’s unaccompanied cello suites in 1950 for Bärenreiter, an edition which remains a best seller for the publisher and among the most widely used by performers, and several Baroque operas.
# Gaulo, Somaliland

Gaulo (Somali: Qawlo) is a town in the Sool region of Somaliland/Puntland(Somalia).

## History

From 1909 until 1910, Gaulo was the capital of the Darawiish. In 1920, the British Army used Gaulo as a forward base for the Taleh offensive against the Darawiish.
A book published in England in 1951 lists the coordinates 8°54′N 48°17′E﻿ / ﻿8.900°N 48.283°E﻿ / 8.900; 48.283 as QAULO.
In 2009, World Food Programme (WFP) implemented a program to protect internally displaced persons throughout Puntland, as part of which approximately 50 metric tons of various food items were distributed to 2,052 people in Gaulo.
In November 2013, fighting broke out in Taleh and 90 percent of the residents were evacuated to nearby neighborhoods; Gaulo became one of the evacuation centers along with Halin and others.
In May 2017, Gaulo was hit by drought, but heavy spring rains brought it out of a severe situation.
# Trading Matters

Trading Matters was a segment on CNBC television's CashFlow. It screened weekdays at 2:40AEDT. It provided viewers with live reports from the Australian Stock Exchange and analysis about the business scene down under.
In a previous incarnation it was a 30 minutes business news bulletin on CNBC that screened at 4pm Australian time on weekdays. The format was 'revised' to the shorter version at the end of 2009.
# Duravino

Duravino (Russian: Дуравино) is a rural locality (a village) in Podlesnoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2002.

## Geography

The distance to Vologda is 27 km, to Ogarkovo is 14 km. Pogorelka, Melnikovo, Vinnikovo, Semyonovskoye, Kostino are the nearest rural localities.
# Darreh Garm

Darreh Garm or Darreh-ye Garm or Darrehgarm (Persian: دره گرم) may refer to:
* Darreh Garm, Fars
* Darreh-ye Garm, Khuzestan
* Darreh Garm, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
* Darreh Garm, Borujerd, Lorestan Province
* Darreh Garm, Khorramabad, Lorestan Province
* Darreh Garm, Markazi
* Darreh Garm, Sistan and Baluchestan
# Kay Worthington

Kay Worthington (born December 21, 1959) is a Canadian rower and Olympic champion. She won two gold medals at the 1992 Summer Olympics. Worthington was made a member of the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame in 1994 and Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame in 2013.
# Mahmud Khan Malek al-Sho'ara

Mahmud Khan Malek al-Sho'ara (Persian: محمودخان ملک الشعرا; 1813–1893/94) was a poet laureate, court painter and statesman in 19th-century Qajar Iran. He was the son of Andalib and grandson of Fath-Ali Khan Saba, the previous poet laureates in the Iranian court.
# Belchinski Bani

Belchinski Bani (Bulgarian: Белчински бани) is a village and a spa resort in the Sofia Province southwestern Bulgaria, located in the Samokov Municipality. As of the 2024 the village had a population of 22.

## Geography

Belchinski Bani is located in the Samokov Valley at the foothills of the Rila mountain range, very close to mountain ranges of Vitosha, Verila and Plana. It is close the river Palakaria of the Iskar drainage. The village lies some 37 km west south of the national capital Sofia, 12 km west of the municipal center Samokov and about a kilometer east of the village of Belchin.
It lies just north of the second class II-62 road Kyustendil–Dupnitsa–Samokov.

## Mineral baths

Belchinski Bani is located over mineral springs with a total discharge of 24 L/sec and temperature of 40–41.5 °С. There are three mineral complexes with hotels, pools and other facilities. The local mineral water has curative and prophylactic effects on the musculoskeletal system and skin dermatitis.

## Citations

* 1 2 "Tables of Persons Registered by Permanent Address and by Current Address". Official Site of the Civil Registration and Administrative Services (GRAO). Retrieved 9 November 2024.
* 1 2 3 Geographic Dictionary of Bulgaria 1980, pp. 43–44
* ↑ "Bulgaria Guide, Belchinski Bani". Retrieved 9 November 2024.
* ↑ "A Map of the Republican Road Network of Bulgaria". Official Site of the Road Infrastructure Agency. Retrieved 9 November 2024.
# Duplino

Duplino (Russian: Дуплино) is a rural locality (a village) in Staroselskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 5 as of 2002.

## Geography

Duplino is located 44 km (27 mi) southwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Andrakovo is the nearest rural locality.
# George Smith (athlete)

George Smith (1876 – 14 January 1915) was a British tug of war competitor who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. In 1908, he won the silver medal as member of the British team Liverpool Police.
# Khazineh Anbar

Khazineh Anbar (Persian: خزينه انبار) may refer to:
* Khazineh Anbar-e Jadid
* Khazineh Anbar-e Qadim
# Multiple gunshot suicide

Multiple-gunshot suicide occurs when an individual commits suicide by inflicting multiple gunshots on oneself before becoming incapacitated. It excludes suicides where the firearms are operated by other people, such as suicide by cop.

## Causes

Incapacitation from a gunshot injury results from a decrease in the functioning of the central nervous system. In a suicide by firearm, immediate incapacitation can be achieved by direct disruption to brain stem tissue. Rapid incapacitation can be achieved indirectly by cerebral hypoxemia resulting from massive bleeding from the heart, the thoracic aorta, or the pulmonary artery. Damage to other major organs – the lungs, kidneys, liver, spleen – results only in delayed incapacitation. Incapacitation by a shot to the head is achieved when the bullet penetrates the cerebrum; however, numerous bullet trajectories, including a shot between the eyes, do not achieve this penetration.

## Examples

Multiple-gunshot suicides are rare, but possible. In one study of 138 gunshot suicides, five (3.6%) involved two shots to the head, the first of which missed the brain. In 2012, a suicide was reported in which a man shot himself eight times in the head before he died 22 hours later.
One particular case has been documented from Australia. In February 1995, a man committed suicide on parkland in Canberra. He took a pump-action shotgun loaded with four 12-gauge No. 2 shot shell cartridges, and in a stooped position, pressed the muzzle into the centre of the chest before shooting himself. The load passed through the chest without entering the ribcage before exiting below the left nipple. The man then cycled the shotgun's action, ejecting the fired shell. He then walked 15 meters (49 ft) before shooting himself in the right side of the throat, with the charge exiting out of the left side and taking a fragment of jaw with it. At this point, the shotgun potentially fell to the ground causing the ejection of both the spent cartridge and one unspent cartridge. The man, now breathing through a gunshot-induced tracheostomy, picked up the shotgun and then walked 136 meters (446 ft) to a hill where he sat down on the slope and loaded the fourth cartridge from the magazine and into the weapon's breech. The man then removed his shoes and held the gun against his chest with his hands and operated the trigger with his toes. This shot entered the thoracic cavity and demolished the heart, killing him.
In 1978, poet Frank Stanford put three bullets into his own heart with a pistol. This inspired the Indigo Girls song "Three Hits". Other notable figures that died of multiple-gunshot suicides include Gary Webb and Yuriy Kravchenko, as well as the perpetrators of the Crandon shooting, the 2021 San Jose shooting, and the 1999 Independence Day weekend shootings.

## Conspiracy theories

Multiple-gunshot deaths of notable figures are known to fuel conspiracy theories among those who are unaware of the phenomenon. Following the two-gunshot death of Gary Webb, conspiracy theorists levied allegations that Webb was murdered.
# Tanurjeh

Tanurjeh (Persian: تنورجه, also Romanized as Tanūrjeh and Tanoorjeh; also known as Tanūrah, Tanūrcheh, Tonvareh, and Tonvarjeh) is a village in Barkuh Rural District, Kuhsorkh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 895, in 238 families.