OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kinshasa General Hospital

Kinshasa General Hospital (French: Hôpital Général de Kinshasa) is a hospital located in the Gombe commune of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. Before the ousting of President Mobutu Sese Seko, it was known as Mama Yemo Hospital after the president's mother. The 2000-bed hospital registers over 3,000 consultations daily. It was one of the first places where AIDS was observed.

## History

Prior to independence from Belgium, the country had one of the best-regarded hospital systems on the continent - albeit one that was limited almost entirely to the white population. Doctors at the hospital recall a time when patients were transferred from South Africa to Kinshasa for a higher level of care.
After national independence (1960), most of the hospital's Belgian physicians and surgeons returned home. After the violence attending independence had quieted, American missionary physician and surgeon Dr. William Close (1924 – 2009) became administrator of the hospital and recruited physicians from around the world. The maternity ward was upgraded and soon averaged 120 deliveries a day, second only to a hospital in Tokyo. Close also oversaw the building and management of a 700-ton hospital ship that treated people up and down the Congo River. Eventually, however, Close grew disillusioned by the growing corruption and disintegration and returned home in 1977. After the ousting of Mobutu (1997), the hospital's eight operating suites were again rebuilt with Close's assistance.
Beginning in 1984, the hospital was used as a major research location for Project SIDA and research was supported by then head of internal medicine, Dr. Bila M. Kapita. In retrospect, patients were identified as far back as 1975 as presenting with conditions such as Kaposi's sarcoma that indicated HIV may have existed at the hospital years before it was identified using serological tests.
But the level of medical care remains bleak. Recent media reports indicate that the hospital often runs dangerously low on medical supplies, and doctors are forced to wait for patients, or their families, to bring money or even medical supplies, like bandages, before they can provide treatment.
# 2013 Dunedin mayoral election

The 2013 Dunedin mayoral election was held on Saturday, 12 October 2013 and was conducted under the single transferable voting system. Dave Cull, Dunedin's 57th mayor, was re-elected after seeing off eight challengers.

## Candidates

First-term incumbent Dave Cull was the first to enter the contest, announcing his candidature in January 2013. He faced eight challengers, including one sitting councillor and one former Member of Parliament.
Councillor Lee Vandervis, who placed third in the previous local body elections, announced on 21 May that he would contest his fourth mayoralty; he had stood in every mayoral election since 2004. Aside from Cull, Vandervis was the only current councillor seeking the mayoralty.
For the first time, the Green Party stood a candidate for the Dunedin mayoralty. Although former mayor Sukhi Turner was a member of the Green Party, she did not run for mayor on the party ticket. Broadcaster Aaron Hawkins was confirmed by the Green Party on 24 May as their candidate. Hawkins contested the 2010 mayoralty as an independent, when he came fourth.
Former ACT Member of Parliament Hilary Calvert declared her candidacy, as an independent. She also contested a seat on the City Council. Former United Future candidate and blogger Pete George also declared an independent bid for the mayoralty.
The other mayoral candidates were two 2010 mayoral hopefuls Olivier Lequeux and Kevin Dwyer, as well as Steve McGregor and Andrew Whiley.

## Results

Cull was re-elected, beating Calvert and Vandervis to second and third place. Both Calvert and Vandervis were elected to Council, as were fourth-placed Aaron Hawkins and fifth-placed Andrew Whiley.
| Candidate | Affiliation | First Preference | First Preference | First Preference | Last Iteration | Last Iteration |
| Candidate | Affiliation | Votes | % | +/- | Votes | % |
| Dave Cull | Greater Dunedin | 18,335 | 49.3 | +0.7 | 18,604 | 50.4 |
| Hilary Calvert | | 6,191 | 16.7 | | 6,474 | 17.6 |
| Lee Vandervis | | 5,653 | 15.2 | +2.0 | 5,872 | 16.0 |
| Aaron Hawkins | Green Dunedin | 2,787 | 7.5 | +4.1 | 2,972 | 8.1 |
| Andrew Whiley | Independent | 2,674 | 7.2 | | 2,962 | 8.0 |
| Pete George | Your Dunedin | 704 | 1.9 | | | |
| Olivier Lequeux | | 487 | 1.3 | -1.3 | | |
| Kevin Dwyer | | 206 | 0.6 | +0.2 | | |
| Steve McGregor | | 179 | 0.5 | | | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 89 | | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | 37,216 | | | | |
# La Liberté du Morbihan

La Liberté du Morbihan is the title under which, on 18 August 1944, the evening newspaper of Le Morbihan Libéré was published, in support of the French Resistance. The first issue was published on 5 August and dated the 6th. The last issue appeared on 28 October 1995.

## History

On 18 August 1944, the prefect of Morbihan, Jacques Onfroy, who took office on 4 August, authorised the publication of "La Liberté du Morbihan", and donated the stocks of paper and materials from Nouvelliste.
It replaced the newspaper "Le Nouvelliste du Morbihan", forbidden and confiscated for collaboration.
The first chairman of the new newspaper was a résistant, professional journalist Jean Le Duigou, who left the role in mid October 1944 before devoting himself to journalism again.
In October 1944, a Société à responsabilité limitée was founded consisting of 23 shares of 5,000 Francs each:
* three reserved for newspaper staff,
* one for the General Confederation of Labour (France),
* one for the French Confederation of Christian Workers,
* one for a fisherman, a member of the Comité départemental de libération;
* 17 others consisting of politicians (Socialists and Christian Democrats) and members of different professions.
"La Liberté du Morbihan" moved to Lorient in March 1951.
Published daily in the evenings since its creation, La Liberté moved to morning publication in November 1981, when the newspaper was printed in Nantes by Presse-Océan. This technical reorganisation failed to arrest a downturn in fortunes and falling readership. The last issue was published on 28 October 1995
# Lounger

Lounger may refer to:
* Lounger (horse), a racehorse
* "Lounger" (song), a 2004 song by British band Dogs Die in Hot Cars
* Lounge chair
# Selaginella × neomexicana

Selaginella × neomexicana, commonly known New Mexican spikemoss, is a hybrid species of desert vascular plant in the spikemoss family Selaginellaceae. First described by William Ralph Maxon, it is found in the south-western United States (Arizona, New Mexico and Texas).
Selaginella × neomexicana is a non-flowering, sporulating plant that grows up to about two inches (51 mm) tall. It is treated as a hybrid, lacking megaspores and megasporangia. It grows on canyon rock from 1,400 to 2,000 meters (4,600 to 6,600 ft) in elevation.
# Kei Lun Wai

Kei Lun Wai (Chinese: 麒麟圍) is a village in Tuen Mun District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Kei Lun Wai is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the 36 villages represented within the Tuen Mun Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Kei Lun Wai is part of the Po Tin constituency.

## History

Archaeological deposits in Siu Hang Tsuen and Kei Lun Wai were discovered in 1997 during a survey carried out by a team from Zhongshan University. The findings indicated occupation of the area from the Song, Ming and Qing periods.

## Education

Kei Lun Wai is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 70. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and the following government schools: Tuen Mun Government Primary School (屯門官立小學).
# Ken Jones (footballer, born 1937)

Kenneth Boothroyd Jones (born 11 May 1937) is a Welsh former footballer, who played as a full-back. He made appearances in the English Football League with Wrexham, Crystal Palace and Swindon Town.
# Pax (liturgy)

In Christian liturgy, "the Pax" is an abbreviation of the Latin salutations "pax vobis" ("peace to you") or "pax vobiscum" ("peace with you"), which are used in the Catholic Mass, the Lutheran Divine Service, and the Western Orthodox Mass.

## Origins

Like the other liturgical salutations, e. g., "Dominus vobiscum", the Pax is of biblical origin.
The Vulgate version of the Gospels contains such forms as "veniet pax vestra", "pax vestra revertetur ad vos" (literally, "may your peace return to you"; figuratively, "let your peace rest on you" or "may you be treated with the peace with which you treat others" (Matthew 10:13)), "pax huic domui" ("peace to this house" (Luke 10:5)), "pax vobis" ("peace be with you" (Luke 24:36, John 20:21, and 20:26)). The salutation "gratia vobis et pax" or "gratia misericordia et pax" is the opening formula of most of the Epistles of Saint Paul, Saint Peter, and Saint John, and of the Book of Revelation.

## Liturgical use

Jesus Christ and the Twelve Apostles quoted the formula from the Old Testament, and they were preserved in the liturgy and Christian epigraphy. Like the "Dominus vobiscum", they were first used in the liturgy, specifically in the form of "pax vobis", by the bishop in welcoming the faithful at the beginning of the Mass before the collect or oratio.
When the Confiteor, introit, and Gloria in excelsis were later added to the Mass, the "pax vobis" and "Dominus vobiscum" were preserved. The form "pax vobis" was employed by bishops and prelates only at the first collect, while priests used "Dominus vobiscum". Hence the "Dominus vobiscum" became the ordinary introduction to all the orations and most of the prayers. Greek Christians have preserved "pax omnibus" and "pax vobiscum".
There was a certain rivalry between the two formulae "pax vobis" and "Dominus vobiscum", and some councils, especially that of Braga in AD 561, ordained that both bishops and priests use the same form of salutation (for the texts, see the bibliography).
Besides this episcopal or sacerdotal salutation, "pax tecum", "pax vobis", or "pax vobiscum" are used in the liturgy at the kiss of peace. "Te" of "tecum" and "vobis" are the ablative forms of the second person singular and plural pronouns, respectively; both are translated in English as "you" (or “thee” and “you” respectively).
On such occasions the liturgy contains prayers or collects ad pacem. In the Ambrosian Liturgy, at the end of the Mass, the congregation is dismissed with "ite in pace". Edmond Martene gives other instances of the use of "pax".
In Christian epigraphy, there are a variety of formulae: "pax"; "in pace"; "pax tecum"; "vivas in pace"; "requiescat in pace"; "pax Christi tecum sit"; "anima dulcissima requiescas in pace"; "dormit in pace"; and "in locum refrigerii, lucis et pacis" (from the formula of the Mass at the Memento of the Dead).
# La Liberté

La Liberté may refer to:
* La Liberté (Canada), Canadian newspaper
* La Liberté (France), a French newspaper created by Charles-François-Xavier Müller in 1865 and later sold to Émile de Girardin
* La Liberté (Switzerland), a Swiss newspaper created by Mamert Soussens in 1871
* El Horria - La Liberté, a Judeo-Moroccan newspaper published in Judeo-Moroccan Arabic and in French
# Selenarctia flavidorsata

Selenarctia flavidorsata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Watson in 1975. It is found in Brazil.
# Kašinska Sopnica

Kašinska Sopnica is a village in Croatia. It is formally a settlement (naselje) of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 187. According to the 2011 census, it had 245 inhabitants.
# Simon Birtwisle

Simon Jonathan Birtwisle (born 24 July 1979) is an English cricketer. Birtwisle is a right-handed batsman who bowls slow left-arm orthodox. He was born in Sunderland, County Durham.
Birtwisle made his debut in County Cricket for Northumberland in 2000, making his debut in the Minor Counties Championship against Bedfordshire. From 2000 to 2001, he represented the county in 5 Championship matches, the last of which came against Suffolk. During his first stint at the county, he also played 3 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches.
Birtwisle later represented the Durham Cricket Board in 2 List A matches against Herefordshire in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002 and Glamorgan in 3rd round of the same competition which was played in 2003. In his 2 List A matches, he scored 35 runs at a batting average of 17.50, with a high score of 32. In the field he took a single catch.
In 2006, he rejoined Northumberland for a second stint with the county. His first return match came against Shropshire in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. From 2006 to 2007, he represented the county in 6 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Norfolk.
He currently plays club cricket for Chester-le-Street Cricket Club in the North East Premier League.

## Family

His father, Peter, played List A and Minor counties cricket for Durham, as well as List A cricket for Minor Counties East.
# Jonathan Wolstenholme

Jonathan Wolstenholme (born 1950) is a British artist and illustrator.

## Early life

Wolstenholme was born in 1950, and was educated at Purley Grammar School, before graduating from Croydon Art College, which he attended from 1969 to 1972.

## Career

Wolstenholme has been a freelance illustrator for many years, working for leading advertising agencies, publishers and a huge number of magazines.
He has had several one-man shows in London, and has exhibited at the Singer and Friedlander Exhibition several times, and also at the Discerning Eye Competition at the Mall Galleries, winning the main £3,000 ING Purchase Prize in 2002. In 1997, an exhibition of Wolstenholme's work was shown in New York City at the "Works on Paper" fair.
Wolstenholme is known for his amazingly detailed works deriving from a love of old books and of the paraphernalia associated with a bygone age whose hallmarks were finely skilled labour and exquisite craftsmanship in the production of all manner of objects.
In 2017, his work has sold at Christie's auction house, as part of The Astor Collection from Tillypronie, Aberdeenshire, which The Daily Telegraph described as "the best collection" of sporting art "that will ever come on to the market".

## Illustrated works

* An Old Fashioned Christmas by Iris Grender (Hutchinson, 1979) ISBN 978-0091360405
* The Diary of Samuel Pepys (Haffmann, 2011)
* Alice in Wonderland (Haffmann, 2012)
* Grimms Fairy Tales

## Personal life

Wolstenholme is married, with two children, and lives in London.
# Kimberly Lucas

Kimberly "Kym" Lucas is the eleventh and current Bishop of Colorado in the Episcopal Church.

## Biography

She was consecrated as the eleventh bishop of the Episcopal Church in Colorado on 18 May 2019, at the Cathedral of St. John in the Wilderness. She was elected on the fourth ballot during the diocese's annual convention on 27 October 2018. Lucas is the first woman as well as the first African American to serve as bishop in the diocese.
Prior to her election as bishop, she was rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C since 2012. Previously, she was the rector of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, from 2005 to 2011.
Lucas is originally from Spring Lake, North Carolina. She studied science and biology at Wake Forest University, and subsequently at Union Theological Seminary she studied for a master of divinity. Lucas is married to Mark Retherford and has four children.
# Sir Abraham Hume, 1st Baronet

Sir Abraham Hume, 1st Baronet (1703 – 10 October 1772) was a British businessman and MP.
He was the fourth son of Robert Home (subsequently Hume) of Ayton, Berwick.
Hume was a Principal Managing Owner for groups which built ships and hired them to the East India Company. He was elected Member of Parliament for Steyning in 1747–54, and Tregony in 1761–68, both rotten boroughs.
After inheriting the Wormleybury estate from his brother Alexander in 1765 he rebuilt the house his brother had commissioned in 1734. He was given a baronet on 4 April 1769.
He was the father of 2 sons and a daughter by his wife Hannah, sixth daughter of Sir Thomas Frederick and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Abraham Hume, 2nd Baronet. Their daughter Hannah married the wit James Hare.
# Saville reaction

The Saville reaction is a chemical reaction in which mercury replaces a nitrosyl from a thiol group.
It is used as a method of replacing the nitrosyl from the modified cysteines and thus can serve in research of the redox modification of different proteins.
# Leqiu Township

Leqiu Township (simplified Chinese: 乐秋乡; traditional Chinese: 樂秋鄉; pinyin: Lèqiū Zhèn) is a township in Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan, China. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 18,099 and an area of 163.26-square-kilometre (63.04 sq mi).

## Administrative division

As of 2018, the town is divided into seven villages:
* Mijialu (米家禄村)
* Dongsheng (东升村)
* Leqiu (乐秋村)
* Mali (麻栗村)
* Lianhe (联合村)
* Shanghu (上虎村)
* Zhujie (猪街村)

## History

During the Great Leap Forward, it known as "Leqiu Commune" (乐秋公社) in 1958. It was incorporated as a township in 1988.

## Geography

The township is situated at northwestern Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, bordering Bixi Township to the west, Yongcui Township to the south, Weishan Yi and Hui Autonomous County to the north, and Nanjian Town to the east.
The highest point is the Xinshan Temple (新山寺), elevation 2,705 metres (8,875 ft). The lowest point is hebiandui (河边队), which, at 2,705 metres (8,875 ft) above sea level.

## Economy

The region's economy is based on agriculture. Significant crops include grain, wheat, and corn. Commercial crops include tobacco, tea, bean, and Juglans sigillata.

## Demographics

As of 2020, the National Bureau of Statistics of China estimates the township's population now to be 18,099.

## Transportation

The China National Highway G214 passes across the township.
The township is connected to the Dali–Lincang railway.
# Selenarctia elissoides

Selenarctia elissoides is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Venezuela.
# Plocamosaris pandora

Plocamosaris pandora is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1912. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are ferruginous ochreous, tinged with brownish, deepest towards the costal sinuation. The second discal stigma is obscurely brown, with a transverse streak of brownish suffusion immediately before the termen. The hindwings are pale ochreous yellow.
# Jonathan Woodhouse (minister)

Jonathan Woodhouse, CB, QHC (born 29 March 1955) is a British Baptist minister and retired senior British Army officer. He was Chaplain General and head of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department from 2011 to 2014. He is the first Baptist and the second member of the Free Churches to become Chaplain General.

## Early life and education

Woodhouse was born on 29 March 1955 in Cardiff, Wales. He was educated at Whitchurch Grammar School, a state grammar school in Whitchurch, Cardiff. He studied at the London School of Theology a theological college in Northwood, London, graduating Bachelor of Arts (BA).

## Ordained ministry

Woodhouse was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1980. He served as a minister in Eastbourne, East Sussex and at Selsdon Baptist Church in Croydon, London.

### Military career

On 8 May 1990, Woodhouse was commissioned into the Royal Army Chaplains' Department, British Army, as a Chaplain to the Forces 4th Class (equivalent in rank to captain but lacking executive authority). He transferred from a short service commission to a regular commission on 8 May 1995. On 8 May 1996, he was promoted to Chaplain to the Forces 3rd Class (equivalent in rank to major). He was promoted to Chaplain to the Forces 2nd Class (equivalent in rank to lieutenant colonel) on 30 October 2002. In March 2003, he was posted to Iraq as part of the invasion force at the beginning of the Iraq War. In July 2005, he was appointed the senior chaplain at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
On 1 January 2006, he was appointed Denominational Representative Chaplain of the United Board. The United Board is a special grouping of the Baptist Union of Great Britain, the United Reformed Church and the Congregational Federation for the purpose of providing military chaplains. He was promoted to Chaplain to the Forces 1st Class (equivalent in rank to colonel) on 2 May 2006. On 2 May 2008 he was appointed Deputy Chaplain General and the granted the rank of brigadier. On 29 July 2011, he was appointed Chaplain General to Her Majesty's Land Forces and promoted to the rank of major general.
Woodhouse has seen active service, working on the frontline in Iraq during the 2003 to 2011 war. He has also completed overseas postings to Germany.

### Later career

In 2015, Woodhouse served as Convenor of the United Navy, Army and Air Force Board: it "is responsible for [recommending] ordained ministers from Baptist, URC, Congregational, Elim and Assemblies of God denominations to serve in the chaplaincies of the Royal Navy, Army or Royal Air Force". Since 2015, he has been a chaplain at Moorlands College, a non-denominational evangelical theological college in Hampshire.

## Honours and decorations

On 1 August 2008, Woodhouse was appointed Honorary Chaplain to the Queen (QHC). He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2014 Birthday Honours.
He is a recipient of the Iraq Medal, the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.