OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southern Medical University

Southern Medical University (南方医科大学) is a provincial public medical university in Baiyun, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Formerly as a military-affiliated medical university, the whole institution was transferred to the Guangdong Provincial People's Government and became a provincial public university in 2004. It is now wholly owned by the Guangdong Provincial People's Government.
Southern Medical University is in the foothills of the picturesque Baiyun Mountain in Guangzhou. The main campus, together with its south campus in the southern suburb of Guangzhou, covers an area of nearly one square kilometer. Its gardens are known for rows of green trees and bouquets of flowers blossoming on its campuses all throughout the year.

## Academics

This university offers courses in Clinical Medicine at the Bachelors and Masters levels, in Western medicine, traditional Chinese medicine, economics and medical-related fields. Students are also taught English (for Chinese students) and Mandarin Chinese (for foreign students) at the basic level.
Southern Medical University is recognized by the World Health Organization and by the Medical Council of India.

## Affiliated hospitals

Southern Medical University flourishes along with its handover from the military system to the civilian one. Its seven affiliated hospitals are
* Nanfang Hospital
* Zhujiang Hospital
* Hua'nan Hospital
* Nanhua Hospital
* Stomatology Hospital
* Pingxiang Hospital
* Jiangdu Hospital
* Xinhui People's Hospital
Six of them have been appraised as “First-Class Hospitals at Grade III".
# Gerard Kamper

Gerardus "Gerard" Kamper (born 9 August 1950) is a retired Dutch cyclist. He was part of the Dutch team that shared fifth place in the 4 km team pursuit at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He finished 84th in the 1975 Tour de France. His son Kris also became professional cyclist.
# Terres Neuves tram stop

Terres Neuves tram stop is a tram stop on line C of the Tramway de Bordeaux. It is located near Boulevard Jean-Jacques Bosc in the commune of Bègles. The stop opened on 27 February 2008, when Line C was extended south from Gare Saint-Jean, and was the southern terminus of Line C until a further extension to Lycée Vaclav Havel opened in March 2015. The stop is operated by Transports Bordeaux Métropole.
For most of the day on Mondays to Fridays, trams run at least every five minutes in both directions. Services run less frequently in the early morning, late evenings, weekends and public holidays.

## Interchanges

* Buses of the TBC:
| Liane | 11 | Bègles-Rives d'Arcins <=> Mérignac-ZI du Phare ou Mérignac-Beaudésert ou Le Haillan-5 Chemins |
| Ligne | 26 | Quinconces <=> Bègles-Le Dorat |
| Corol | 36 | Gare de Pessac <=> Bègles Terres Neuves |
# Berges du Lac tram stop

Berges du Lac tram stop is a tram stop on line C of the Tramway de Bordeaux. It is located on Cours de Québec in the north of the city of Bordeaux. The stop opened on 1 February 2014, when Line C was extended north from Les Aubiers, and was the northern terminus of Line C until a further extension to Parc des Expositions opened on 24 January 2015. The stop is operated by Transports Bordeaux Métropole.
For most of the day on Mondays to Fridays, trams run at least every ten minutes in both directions. Services run less frequently in the early morning, late evenings, weekends and public holidays.
# La Morlette tram stop

La Morlette tram stop is located on line A of the Tramway de Bordeaux, and served as terminus of the southern branch of that line between 21 December 2003, when the line opened, and 27 February 2007, when the line was extended to Floirac Dravemont. The stop is located in the commune of Cenon and is operated by the TBC.
For most of the day on Mondays to Fridays, trams run every ten minutes in both directions through the stop. Services run less frequently in the early morning, late evenings, weekends and public holidays.

## Interchanges

* TBM bus network:
| - | 32 | Bouliac-Centre commercial <=> Cenon-Gare |
# Penstemon azureus

Penstemon azureus is a flowering plant species known by the common name azure penstemon. It is native to the mountains of Oregon and northern California. It grows in coniferous forests and woodlands in the Klamath Mountains, North California Coast Ranges, Southern Cascade Range, and Northern Sierra Nevada.

## Description

Penstemon azureus is a perennial plant that is a subshrub, a plant that is largely herbaceous, but is partly woody. It has many thin, hairless branches that are woody toward their base. They are most often 13 to 50 centimeters (5 to 20 in) in height, but occasionally may reach 70 cm (2.3 ft).
The leaves of Penstemon azureus are blue-green in color. Plants have both basal leaves and cauline ones, those attached to the base of the plant directly and those attached to stems, but sometimes they will have almost no basal leaves. When present the basal leaves and those on the lower parts of the stems will be 15 to 60 millimeters long and usually 2 to 10 mm wide, though occasionally as wide as 20 mm. They also vary in shape and may be obovate, teardrop shaped with the widest part towards the tip, oblanceolate, like a reversed spear head, or linear, narrow like a blade of grass.
Each stem will have between three and twenty pairs of leaves attached to opposite sides of the stem. Those higher up on the plant tend to be widest at the base and clasp the stem. Leaves higher up the stem have a larger size range of size, they can be 10 to 90 millimeters long and 2 to 20 mm wide. The shape of these leaves may be elliptic, ovate, lanceolate, or linear.
The inflorescence produces three to ten verticillasters, groups of flower with pairs of bracts under the attachment points. Each of these groups has two attachment points with one to four buds or hairless tubular flowers. The buds are yellow in color. The mature flowers are usually blue, but may occasionally be lavender or violet. Each flower is 18–35 mm long.

## Taxonomy

The scientific description and naming of Penstemon azureus was published by George Bentham in 1849. It has two accepted varieties.

### Names

Penstemon azureus is known by the common names azure penstemon or azure beardtounge.

## Range and habitat

The species is native to the US with the majority of its range in California and a smaller area in southern Oregon. In California it grows as far south as Tulare County. There it is native to the Sierra Nevada foothills and the high mountains. It grows northward to Cascade Range and also grows from the north coast of California up into the North Coast Ranges. In Oregon it is found in four counties, Curry, Josephine, Jackson, and Douglas.
The variety angustissimus grows in moist woodlands or forests at elevations of 300 to 700 meters (980 to 2,300 ft) in elevation. The variety azureus grows at higher elevations, 500 m (1,640 ft) to as much as 2,500 m (8,200 ft), and is associated with oak, pine, or juniper woodlands.
# Quebec Route 295

Route 295 is a 98 km two-lane north–south highway in Quebec, Canada, which starts in Saint-Jean-de-Dieu at the junction of Route 293 and ends in Dégelis at the junction of Autoroute 85.

## List of towns along Route 295

* Saint-Jean-de-Dieu
* Sainte-Rita
* Saint-Guy
* Squatec
* Saint-Michel-du-Squatec
* Lejeune
* Auclair
* Lots Renverses
* Degelis
* Route 295 passes through Saint-Michel-du-Squatec.
* Advance sign for Route 295 junction in Sainte-Rita.
# Cephalotaxus hainanensis

Cephalotaxus hainanensis is a species of conifer known by the common name Hainan plum-yew. It is native to southern China (Hainan, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Yunnan), southeastern Tibet, and Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam in northern Indochina.

## Description

When mature it is a tree 10–20 m (33–66 ft) tall. It has sickle-shaped or straight leaves, 2.0–4.5 cm (0.79–1.77 in) long and 3.5–4.5 mm (0.14–0.18 in) wide, with a truncate, circular truncate or nearly cordate base and an acute or slightly acute apex with edges rolling downwards when dry. Male cones are approximately 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long, and seeds are 2.2–2.8 cm (0.87–1.10 in) long and obovate-elliptic or obovoid.

## Range and habitat

This species grows in warmer temperate and subtropical montane rainforests. It inhabits mixed forests and forested ravines from 800–1,200 m (2,600–3,900 ft) elevation. It is sometimes a dominant species in the local ecosystem.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Hui-lin Li in 1954. It was formerly considered endemic to the island of Hainan, and some considered it a synonym of Cephalotaxus mannii. A 2013 revision of the genus Cephalotaxus affirmed its status as a distinct species, and identified C. harringtonia var. thailandensis as a synonym.

## Conservation

The IUCN Red List assessed the species as Endangered, based on distribution only in Hainan. The species is now considered to have a wider distribution in mainland China and northern Indochina.

## Uses

C. hainanensis is suggested to have antileukemia activity, and is widely used as an herbal remedy in China. Exploitation of the bark and leaves is a potential threat to this species. Logging has historically been a cause of its decline, but as logging is no longer allowed on Hainan, much of the pressure is currently from illegal harvesting for Chinese remedies.
# The Relative of His Excellency

'The Relative of His Excellency' (Hungarian:A kegyelmes úr rokona) is a 1941 Hungarian comedy film directed by Félix Podmaniczky and starring László Szilassy, Erzsi Simor and Artúr Somlay. It was based on a novel by Zoltán Szitnyai. The production manager was Ernő Gottesmann.

## Cast

* László Szilassy - Szávay Gábor
* Erzsi Simor - Klára
* Artúr Somlay - Szávay Ákos, Managing Director
* Mária Mezey - Aliz
* Kálmán Rózsahegyi - Kublics
* Gyula Csortos - Rafael
* Zoltán Greguss - Tihamér, Aliz's brother
* Gyula Kőváry - Uncle Józsi
* Sándor Pethes - Ödön
# Tobermorite

Tobermorite is a calcium silicate hydrate mineral with chemical formula: Ca$_5$Si$_6$O$_{16}$(OH)$_2$·4H$_2$O or Ca$_5$Si$_6$(O,OH)$_{18}$·5H$_2$O.
Two structural varieties are distinguished: tobermorite-11 Å and tobermorite-14 Å. Tobermorite occurs in hydrated cement paste and can be found in nature as an alteration mineral in metamorphosed limestone and in skarn. It has been reported to occur in the Maqarin Area of north Jordan and in the Crestmore Quarry near Crestmore Heights, Riverside County, California.
Tobermorite was first described in 1880 for an occurrence in Scotland, on the Isle of Mull, around the locality of Tobermory.

## Use in Roman concrete

Aluminum-substituted tobermorite is understood to be a key ingredient responsible for the longevity of ancient undersea Roman concrete. The volcanic ash that Romans used for construction of sea walls contained phillipsite, and an interaction with sea water caused the crystalline structures in the concrete to expand and strengthen, making that material substantially more durable than modern concrete when exposed to sea water.

## Cement chemistry

Tobermorite is often used in thermodynamical calculations to represent the pole of the most evolved calcium silicate hydrate (C-S-H). According to its chemical formula, its atomic Ca/Si or molar CaO/SiO$_2$ (C/S) ratio is 5/6 (0.83). Jennite represents the less evolved pole with a C/S ratio of 1.50 (9/6).
# Manikaran hot springs

Manikaran hot springs is a geothermal spring system located in the Kullu District of Himachal Pradesh, India, on the banks of the Parvati River. The town of Manikaran has been built up around these sacred springs, and an experimental geothermal energy facility is located there.

## Description

The hot spring water emerges from the springs at a high rate of discharge and at high temperatures; the thermal water from deep within the hot springs mixes with cold water at the surface.

## History and folklore

Geological phenomena such as thermal springs are often considered during ancient times in Indian civilization as evidence or manifestations of "divine power and gifts from the gods" (Rajendranath Seal, 1958). Chandrasekharam wrote that hot springs factor large in Hindu mythology, for example, hot springs are associated with the Mahabharata and Ramayana, especially in relation to Lord Shiva who is affiliated with sites of geothermal spring activity. A legend asserts that Parvati requested that Shiva assist her in finding a pair of earrings she lost. Using his third eye Shiva was able to see through the bubbling hot water to recover the earrings.
The Manikaram thermal springs are considered to be a pilgrimage destination to Sikhs and Hindus, and a Sikh gurudwara shrine and place of shared worship has been built near the source of the hot springs, as have Hindu temples. Nearby one finds devotees cooking rice wrapped in cloth packets in the hot spring waters.
The springs have been used for balneotheraputic purposes.

## Water profile

The hot spring water has a pH of 7.3 to 7.6 and is considered slightly alkaline. The spring water is carbonated, and CO2 gas percolates from the springs. The water contains sodium, calcium, chloride with small amounts of magnesium; analysis shows the spring water is of the Na-Ca-HCO3-Cl type. Trace metals have been detected in the water including cobalt, copper, strontium, nickel, silver, and zinc.
The water temperature has been measured at four of the non-boiling springs at a range of 186 °C (367 °F) to 202 °C (396 °F) degrees; the average temperature is 195 °C (383 °F) degrees.
Extremophile species of microorganisms are present in the hot spring water.
# Kostermanthus

Kostermanthus is a genus of plants in the family Chrysobalanaceae described by British botanist Ghillean Prance in 1979. Species in this genus are large trees native to Malesia.

## Description

Plants in this genus are large trees with hairless leaves. The inflorescences are unbranched or minimally branched racemes, with hermaphroditic and strongly zygomorphic flowers. The fruits are hard drupes.

## Species

This genus includes the following species:
* Kostermanthus heteropetalus Scort. ex King Prance – Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Sulawesi, Philippines
* Kostermanthus malayanus (Kosterm.) Prance – Peninsular Malaysia
* Kostermanthus robustus Prance – Borneo
# 17 Hundred 90 Inn

17 Hundred 90 Inn & Restaurant (also stylized as 17Hundred90 Inn & Restaurant) is a historic inn, restaurant and tavern in Savannah, Georgia, United States. Located on East President Street, just west of Columbia Square, it is Savannah's oldest inn, occupying a building dating to 1790, thus pre-dating the foundation of the square. The entrance to its tavern is at the corner of Lincoln Street and East York Street.
The property, which is situated in the Savannah Historic District, occupies what was originally three separate residences. The western part of the building (on Lincoln Street), built around 1822 by Steele White, was a duplex. The smaller eastern section, meanwhile, was built by the Powers family in 1888. The ground level is believed to be part of an earlier structure that was burned in the Savannah fire of 1820.
Anna Powers, a former resident of one of the three properties from the late 18th century into the early 19th century, supposedly jumped out of one of its windows to her death after an argument with her love interests, an English sailor who had gone AWOL to be with her. Another version is that Powers was pushed to her death, possibly by another female who was in love with the same sailor. Her ghost reportedly haunts the property.
The inn was featured in a season 2 episode of My Ghost Story.
The inn also owns a three-story guest house across East York Street.
# Susannah Clarke Cottage

The Susannah Clarke Cottage is a historic building in Savannah, Georgia, United States. It is located at 517 East York Street, in the southwestern corner of Greene Square, in the Savannah Historic District. It was built for Susannah R. Clarke at some point between 1801 and 1808.
Historian and preservationist Mary Lane Morrison found the building to be of significant status. It is also listed in The National Trust's Guide to Savannah, which notes that it was one of many Savannah houses built low to the ground "with a rustic add-on porch or front gallery."
# Thomas–Levy House

The Thomas–Levy House is a historic building in Savannah, Georgia, United States. It comprises the western half of a Second Empire baroque townhouse known as the Thomas–Purse Duplex, located in the northeastern residential block of Monterey Square. It was built in 1869 for Daniel Remshart Thomas, and is part of the Savannah Historic District. Meanwhile, Savannah's Historic Preservation Commission's definition of “exceptional importance” refers to structures built outside of 1870–1923.
In a survey for Historic Savannah Foundation, Mary Lane Morrison found the building to be of significant status.

## History

Daniel Remshart Thomas (1843–1915) was a Savannah native. After the Civil War, he went into business with Captain Daniel Gugel Purse Sr. Three years later, the two men built a duplex, of which one half is now known as the Thomas–Levy House, with Purse owning number 14 next door. Thomas lived at number 12 with his wife Jeanne Manget. His family later moved to another duplex, the Abraham Smith & Herman Traub building at 210 East Gaston Street, where Thomas died in 1916.
The Levy family purchased the property in the 1880s, and it was renovated and added to in 1897 by department-store owner Benjamin Hirsch Levy I, a native of Alsace, France. Marion Levy Mendal died in 2019 at the age of 101. She was married to Benjamin Hirsch Levy II, grandson of the earlier owner.
The building's basement level is the home of V & J Duncan Antique Maps, Prints and Books, established in 1983 by John and Virginia (Ginger) Duncan. They purchased the property in 1977 for $36,000. They installed an elevator in 2008. John Berendt, author of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, visited the Duncans in the early 1980s, during the early research for his non-fiction novel. Ginger is mentioned in the book, while both John and Ginger appear in Clint Eastwood's 1997 film adaptation.
Its courtyard features a reproduction of Antonio Canova's Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss sculpture that was on exhibition at the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.
# Lawrence J. Fuller

Lawrence Joseph Fuller (20 December 1914 – 19 August 1998) was an American army major general who served as the deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

## Early life

Fuller was born in Everett, Washington, and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he attended Grand Rapids Junior College. He graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1940. He also graduated from the University of Michigan, from George Washington University, and from Stanford University.

## Military career

During World War II, Fuller served in the Pacific and with the 3rd Army in Europe. He was the Deputy Judge Advocate General of the United States Army from 1967 to 1971. He is the recipient of two Army Distinguished Service Medals and one Legion of Merit.

## Post-military life

He lived in the Washington, D.C. area from 1959 until 1994, when he moved from Great Falls to Baltimore. He died of a heart attack on 19 August 1998.
# Robert E. Drake

Robert Edwin Drake (October 11, 1923 – January 12, 2006) was an American intelligence official who was Deputy Director of the National Security Agency from 1978 to 1980 during which time he was the highest ranking civilian in the agency.

## Biography

He joined the Armed Services Security Agency in 1949 and eventually the newly created National Security Agency in 1952. With the NSA he served in overseas offices in Europe, Southeast Asia, and Hawaii. He also served in the position of Chief of the Soviet and East European Analytic Group and Deputy Director for Operations. Retiring from the NSA in 1978, he returned to independent consulting work. For his intelligence work he received the National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal, National Security Agency Meritorious and Exceptional Civilian Service awards, the Defense Department Distinguished Civilian Service Award and the Central Intelligence Agency Distinguished Service Medal.
He was an alumnus of Carleton College, Minnesota, George Washington University and the National War College.
He died of heart failure in 2006, aged 82.
# Big Ass Truck

Big Ass Truck (BAT) is an American rock band from Memphis, Tennessee which incorporates elements of hip-hop, rock, funk and psychedelia in their music. The band includes a DJ spinning records, that provides beats, loops, and samples during recordings and live performances. The group disbanded sometime after the release of the 2001 album, The Rug, but as of 2021 has been playing live shows again.

## Lineup

The founding members of Big Ass Truck included drummer Robert Barnett, DJ Colin Butler, bassist Joe Boone, keyboardist Alex Greene, singer/guitarist Robby Grant and singer/guitarist Steve Selvidge. The line-up changed throughout the 90s, including bass players such as Lucero's/Jello 1-2-3's John C. Stubblefield, Grayson Grant and Dros Liposack, as well as keyboard player Chris Parker. At times, the band also included producer Ross Rice.

## History

In 1995, Big Ass Truck released their self-titled debut album. Soon after, the group toured with 311 throughout the American South, among others. In 1996 they released the album Kent. The band also released an E.P. on Yep Roc entitled Sack Lunch. Under the name "Big Angelic Truck" the band recorded two Christmas songs, "Do You Hear What I Hear" and "Holly Jolly Christmas" for a local charity. Later these songs were released as a limited edition single.
The band's 2000 release, Who Let You In Here?, was described by one reviewer as "a clunky junk-shop mixture of sounds and styles". In 2001, the group released the album The Rug, and appeared on MTV's Oddville and 120 Minutes.
Band member Robby Grant was involved in a solo project under the name Vending Machine but now performs under his own name. He also plays guitar in the band MouseRocket with former Big Ass Truck bandmate Robert Barnett and guitarist/vocalist/songwriter Alicja Trout of The Lost Sounds and River City Tanlines. In 2019 he released Mellotron Variations with John Medeski, Pat Sansone and Jonathan Kirskcey. Steve Selvidge has recorded and toured with The Bloodthirsty Lovers along with Dave Shouse who is the former member of Memphis lo-fi rockers Grifters and Those Bastard Souls. In 2006, Selvidge produced, co-wrote, and released "The Service is Spectacular" by The Secret Service . From 2007 to 2010 he recorded and toured with Amy Lavere. He now plays guitar with The Hold Steady. Joe Boone owned and ran the Other Door Studio in Birmingham, AL, but moved back to Memphis in 2007, where he has been a writer for many Memphis publications and websites, writing especially about music. Boone was the music editor for The Memphis Flyer from 2013-2015.
The band held a reunion show February 13, 2014 at The 1884 Lounge at Minglewood Hall in Memphis.
They got back together once more on June 4, 2016 at Memphis' Levitt Shell with Ross Rice.

## Discography

* Big Ass Truck 1995 Upstart
* Kent 1996 Upstart
* Sack Lunch 1997 Yep Roc
* Who Let You in Here? 1998 Peabody
* The Rug 2001 Terminus
* All You Can Handle 2023 Terminus
Compilations
* On Air: Live Music From The WEVL Archives 1996 SCV
* Memphis in the Meantime 1995 Gravelsauce Records
# Bartle, Indiana

Bartle is an unincorporated community in Polk Township, Washington County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Bartle in 1880, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1906.

## Geography

Bartle is located in Washington County, Indiana along the Blue River at 38°33′39″N 85°53′17″W﻿ / ﻿38.56083°N 85.88806°W﻿ / 38.56083; -85.88806.
# Canton of Dinan

The canton of Dinan is an administrative division of the Côtes-d'Armor department, northwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Dinan.
It consists of the following communes:
* Aucaleuc
* Dinan
* Quévert
* Trélivan
* Vildé-Guingalan