OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chung Liang Tang

Chung Liang Tang (Chinese: 湯仲良; 14 May 1934 – 31 May 2022) was a Chinese-born American applied physicist.
Tang was born in China, and moved to avoid hostilities in the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Chinese Communist Revolution, making his way to San Francisco via Taiwan in 1950. He completed a bachelor's degree from the University of Washington (1955), a master's of science degree from Caltech (1956), and a doctorate at Harvard University (1960), then pursued postdoctoral research at RWTH Aachen University.
Tang worked for Raytheon from 1960 to 1964, then joined the Cornell University faculty as an associate professor. He was promoted to a full professorship in 1968, and subsequently appointed the Spencer T. Olin Professor of Engineering in 1985. Tang retired from Cornell in 2008.
Tang was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1975, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 1977, the Optical Society of America in 1986, and a member of the United States National Academy of Engineering and of Academia Sinica in 1986 and 1994, respectively. He was the 1996 recipient of the OSA's Charles Hard Townes Award, recognized "for seminal and pioneering advances in the field of nonlinear optics and laser physics".
Tang was married to Louise, a mathematics instructor at Ithaca College. He died on 31 May 2022, aged 88.
# Hawaiian Kingdom–United States relations

Hawaiian Kingdom–United States relations refers to the historical relationship between the independent Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States. Relations included several treaties and exchanges of trade and diplomatic representatives from 1820 to 1893.

## History

While American missionaries and businessmen had settled as residents in the Hawaiian Kingdom since 1820, relations with the United States developed slowly, beginning in 1826, when the first treaty between the two countries was signed by Captain Thomas ap Catesby Jones and Kuhina Nui Kaʻahumanu.
However, US recognition of Hawaii's government was suspended following the 1843 Paulet Affair, after which the United Kingdom and France announced their recognition of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Recognition was restored in 1849, when the United States and the Kingdom signed a treaty that established relations between the two countries. This treaty was signed one year after the US has expanded its territorial base to the Pacific coast of North America, making the two countries "neighbors".
The first United States Minister to Hawaii (diplomatic rank roughly equivalent to a modern Ambassador) was David L. Gregg, who became minister to Hawaii in 1853. A commercial agent (called Consul starting in 1844) had served in the islands since 1820.
From November 1874 to February 1875, King Kalākaua made a state visit to the United States. This was the first time that any foreign head of state or head of government had visited the United States. Kalākaua visited the United States again in 1881 as part of his world tour.
Further treaties were signed between the United States and Hawaii, including the Reciprocity Treaty of 1875. Relations between the two countries were aggravated following the 1893 Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom, in which then-Minister John L. Stevens had participated; he was accused of inappropriate conduct by the Blount Report, and was forced into retirement by the United States government that same year. After the Republic of Hawaii was proclaimed, a new minister, James Henderson Blount, was sent to the country to investigate the overthrow of the monarchy. After Blount issued his report, he was succeeded by Albert Sydney Willis, who convinced the deposed queen to grant an amnesty to the instigators of the coup, and then demanded that the Provisional Government turn power back to the monarchy. This was refused by Sanford B. Dole.

## Diplomats from the kingdom to the US

Diplomatic representation in Washington, DC in the kingdom was through a series of ad hoc envoys, and a post roughly equivalent to the current diplomatic rank of Ambassador of full-time Minister to the United States.
* William Richards 1842
* James Jackson Jarves 1849
* William Little Lee 1855–1856
* Elisha Hunt Allen 1856–1883
* Henry A. P. Carter 1883–1891
* John Mott-Smith 1891–1893
# Majik Mijits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Legendary Majik Mijits is an album by former Small Faces members Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane. It was recorded when they reformed under the name of Majik Mijits in 1981 and gave a one-off concert at the Bridgehouse pub in East London. The lineup included Jim Leverton, Mick Green, Mick Weaver, Dave Hynes and Sam Brown.

## Personnel

* Steve Marriott – guitar, vocals
* Ronnie Lane – bass guitar, vocals
* Mick Green – guitar
* Mick Weaver – keyboards
* Jim Leverton – bass guitar
* Dave Hynes – drums
* Sam Brown – backing vocals
# Chukka

Chukka can refer to:
* A period of play in polo, also spelled chukker, which is 7 minutes long.
* A period of play in field hockey, which is 15 minutes long.
* Chukka boots, a type of ankle-length boot
* Chukka Ramaiah (born 1928), Indian educationist and politician
* A curry dish in India made by sauteeing a choice of meat with spices
# Church of England Evangelical Council

The Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC) is an association of mainly conservative evangelical Anglican members of the Church of England. It self-describes as the collective voice of the "vast majority" of evangelicals within the Church of England, and states its aim "to promote and maintain orthodox evangelical theology and ethics at the heart of the Church of England". It has been described as theologically conservative. It was founded in 1960 by the Anglican clergyman John Stott. It is a registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales: amongst its stated activities is the "promotion of consultation between evangelical Anglican leaders" and "to encourage and interact with evangelicals within the Church of England".

## Membership

Member of the council include bishops, representatives from mission societies and associations, and laypeople. Organisations affiliated with the council include Anglican Mainstream, Anglican Mission in England, Church Mission Society, Church Pastoral Aid Society, Church Society, Crosslinks, Reform, Fulcrum, and New Wine. The organisations include groups that are conservative evangelical, open evangelical and charismatic in orientation.

## Leadership

From 2000 to 2014, Wallace Benn, the Bishop of Lewes, was president of the CEEC. From 2021 to 2023, Keith Sinclair served as national director.
Since May 2023, the National Director of the CEEC has been Canon John Dunnett, formerly Head of the Church Pastoral Aid Society. Its president is currently Julian Henderson, Bishop of Blackburn.

## Reaction to same-sex blessings

In December 2023, the House of Bishops of the Church of England authorised a "selection of readings and prayers of thanksgiving, dedication and asking for God’s blessing for same-sex couples", while also noting that the Church's understanding of marriage "remains as a lifelong, faithful and exclusive covenant between one man and one woman".
In reaction, the CEEC has proposed "alternative spiritual oversight" (not to be confused with the Church of England's official alternative episcopal oversight offering) for those clergy "who now feel themselves to be in impaired fellowship with their diocesan bishop". This will be provided by "orthodox evangelical" honorary assistant bishops (Julian Henderson, Rod Thomas, and Pete Broadbent) and non-episcopal "overseers". This provision is proposed as a stepping stone towards official differentiation and a permanent "new structural arrangement". In July 2024, the CEEC commissioned its first group of 20 overseers including bishops Julian Henderson, Henry Scriven, Keith Sinclair, Pete Broadbent, Rod Thomas, and Rob Munro, with Mike Hill to be commissioned at a later date. Two of the initial twenty overseers are ordained women.
The CEEC also established the "Ephesian Fund" "to support orthodox Anglican ministry when in good conscience they might otherwise withdraw or reduce their giving to their parish church as a result of their bishop’s support for the Prayers of Love and Faith initiative".
# Ciesinski

Ciesinski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Katherine Ciesinski (born 1950), American singer, stage director, and voice professor
* Kristine Ciesinski (1952–2018), American operatic soprano
# Hasanlar, Göynük

Hasanlar is a village in the Göynük District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 300 (2021).
# Major Operation

Major Operation is a 1971 science fiction book by Northern Irish author James White, the third volume in the Sector General series. The book collects together a series of five short stories, all of which were originally published in New Worlds magazine.

## Stories

* "Invader" – A series of clumsy accidents at the hospital lead Conway to suspect an alien presence.
* "Vertigo" (1968) – a spinning ship (from the planet later nicknamed 'Meatball') is 'rescued' and brought to the hospital.
* "Blood Brother" (1969) – Meatball's natural doctors are discovered.
* "Meatball (1966) – Additional investigation reveals more about Meatball's doctors.
* "Major Operation (1971) – A gigantic patient on Meatball fights medical treatment.
# Maison Carrée (disambiguation)

Maison Carrée is an ancient building in Nîmes, southern France.
Maison Carrée may also refer to:
* Maison-Carrée, Algeria, a former name for El Harrach, a suburb of the Algerian capital Algiers
* Maison carrée d'Arlac, a neoclassical folly building constructed between 1785 and 1789, in the town of Mérignac just outside Bordeaux, France
* Battle of Maison Carrée, an 1832 battle between the French Foreign Legion and Algerian natives of the El Ouiffa tribe
# Hawaiian Ladies Open

The Hawaiian Ladies Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1987 to 2001. It was played at three different courses on the Hawaiian island of Oahu.

## Tournament courses

* 1987–1989 Turtle Bay Resort, Kahuku, Hawaii
* 1990–1995 Ko Olina Golf Club, 'Ewa Beach, Hawaii
* 1996–2001 Kapolei Golf Course, Kapolei, Hawaii

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Purse ($) | Winner's share ($) |
| Cup Noodles Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 2001 | Catriona Matthew |
| 2000 | Betsy King |
| Sunrise Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1999 | Alison Nicholas |
| Cup Noodles Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1998 | Wendy Ward |
| 1997 | Annika Sörenstam |
| 1996 | Meg Mallon |
| 1995 | Barb Thomas |
| 1994 | Marta Figueras-Dotti |
| Itoki Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1993 | Lisa Walters |
| 1992 | Lisa Walters |
| Orix Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1991 | Patty Sheehan |
| 1990 | Beth Daniel |
| 1989 | Sherri Turner | 205 | −11 | 4 strokes | Sara Anne McGetrick | 300,000 | 45,000 |
| Orient Leasing Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1988 | Ayako Okamoto | 213 | −3 | 1 stroke | JoAnne Carner Deb Richard | 300,000 | 45,000 |
| Tsumura Hawaiian Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1987 | Cindy Rarick | 207 | −9 | 2 strokes | Jane Geddes | 300,000 | 45,000 |
# Maison Coilliot

The Maison Coilliot (Coilliot House) is an Art Nouveau house located in Lille, France, designed by Hector Guimard and completed in 1900. It became a listed building on 16 March 1977.

## History

Louis Coilliot, a French ceramic entrepreneur, was fond of enamelled lava and wanted to popularise the technique. To do so, Coilliot commissioned Hector Guimard, an architect he had met at the 1897 fair La Céramique et tous les arts du feu, ("Ceramic Arts & Glass Making"), to apply the technique to his house's façade. Coilliot's factory and warehouse were located to the rear of his house, and therefore the façade held a double purpose, both decorating the front of his home and advertising his business.

## Description

The Coilliot House is constructed of bricks and cut stone, with decorative elements in wrought iron, ceramic and enamelled lava. There is a shop on the ground floor, and apartments make up the rest of the three upper floors. The house has two façades: a street façade aligned with the neighbouring buildings’, and a recessed façade which stands at an angle. The two façades are linked by balconies on the two upper floors. Green tiles of enameled lava flank the street façade, whose pediment is surmounted by a wooden roof.
Round the back of the house is a 744 m$^2$-plot on which two buildings that used to be owned by the Coilliot family still stand: the Coilliot company's warehouse, designed by François Hennebique, and a block of flats the family would let for additional income. The whole lot was built on a skewed plot of land; as such, the block of flats has its own address at 13/17 rue Fabricy. While only the Coilliot House itself is a registered building (including its interior), the block of flats and warehouse also feature Art Nouveau details deemed worthy of preservation. For instance, elements of the apartment block's façade at 13/17 rue Fabricy and its ceramic fireplaces were added by the DRAC to the national heritage register in October 2011.
The house is private property and visitors are therefore not allowed in. The house was open to the public only once on 17 September 2000. However, the house's Art Nouveau interior decoration and furniture can be seen in a short clip shot in 1983 and now accessible on the INA website.

## Recent developments

In September 2008, the whole lot was to be broken up and sold off piecemeal to different buyers.
# Healthcare in Oxfordshire

Healthcare in Oxfordshire, England, is managed by the Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West integrated care system.

## History

From 1947 to 1965, NHS services in Oxfordshire were managed by Oxford Regional Hospital Board. In 1974 the boards were abolished and replaced by regional health authorities: the county came under the Oxford RHA. Regions were reorganised in 1994 and Oxfordshire came under the Anglia and Oxford Regional Health Authority. Oxfordshire had two area health authorities from 1974 – West Berkshire and Oxfordshire. In 1982 it had only one district health authority. Regional health authorities were reorganised and renamed strategic health authorities in 2002, with Oxfordshire covered by Thames Valley SHA. In 2006 regions were again reorganised and Oxfordshire came under NHS South Central until that was abolished in 2013. There was only one primary care trust for the area.
Until 2022, healthcare was the responsibility of Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group. Louise Patten was appointed the permanent chief executive of both Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire CCGs in January 2019, leading to suggestions that this might be followed by a merger. Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West integrated care board (known as BOB ICB) was established in July 2022.
The county was part of the Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Berkshire West sustainability and transformation plan area. In 2018, there were plans to replace the nine community hospitals in the county with four community hubs and to close 110 acute beds at Horton General Hospital. The Care Quality Commission reported in February 2018 that there were multiple problems with the inpatient discharge process. Over 71% of discharges were unplanned and some took place between 2am and 3am. Social care providers reported that they did not receive discharge summaries for over 50% of the patients referred to them. There was "little collaboration between system partners".
The integrated care board's plans to work with the public and patients were attacked as "deeply disappointing" and "box ticking" by the Oxfordshire joint health overview and scrutiny committee in June 2022.

## Primary care

There are 70 GP practices in the county.

## Acute services

Acute services are provided by Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. There are two hospitals with accident and emergency facilities: the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford and the Horton General Hospital in Banbury. The former is a major trauma centre.

## Mental Health

Mental health services are provided by Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust.
# Church of St Mary and St Edward, Barrow Gurney

The Church of St Mary and St Edward is an Anglican parish church in Barrow Gurney, Somerset, England. It was built in the 12th century, but largely rebuilt in the 1880s, and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building.
The church was originally connected to the neighbouring Barrow Gurney Nunnery which became Barrow Court. It was originally built in the 12th century but was virtually rebuilt by Henry Woodyer 1887–90 for Henry Martin Gibbs son of William Gibbs of Tyntesfield.
It has a three-stage west tower surmounted by pinnacles and a spirelet. There is a two bay chancel, with a Cosmati work floor and four bay nave.
In 2013 an appeal was made for funds to help make repairs to the church including redecoration and servicing of the organ, which was largely unchanged since its construction by Vowles of Bristol around 1890.
The parish is part of the benefice of Long Ashton with Barrow Gurney and Flax Bourton within the deanery of Portishead, and the archdeaconry of Bath.
# Church of St Mary and St Alkelda, Middleham

The Church of St Mary and St Alkelda is a Church of England parish church in Middleham, Richmondshire, North Yorkshire. The church is a grade I listed building, and it dates from the 13th century.

## History

The church was made a collegiate church in 1477 by Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later Richard III). Richard III's young son and heir, Edward of Middleham, Prince of Wales, may possibly have been buried in the church after his death nearby in Middleham Castle in 1484. The collegiate body of the church consisted of a dean, six chaplains, four clerks and six choristers. The church was a Royal Peculiar until 1856, at which point the Dean was replaced by a Rector.
On 15 February 1967, the church was designated a Grade I listed building.

## Present day

Today, the church is part of the benefice of "Middleham w Coverdale and E Witton and Thornton St" in the Archdeaconry of Richmond and Craven of the Diocese of Leeds.
The parish stands in the Conservative Evangelical tradition of the Church of England. The benefice has not passed resolutions rejecting the ordination of women.

## Notable clergy

* Harry Topham, clergyman and cricketer, served as rector from 1903 to 1925
# Hato Arriba, Arecibo, Puerto Rico

Hato Arriba is a barrio in the municipality of Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 8,495.

## History

Hato Arriba was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Hato Arriba barrio was 1,751.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Hato Arriba barrio:
Parcelas Navas, Sector Corea, Sector Juncos, Sector Las Cunetas, Urbanización El Monte, Urbanización Las Brisas, Urbanización Paseo Los Ángeles, and Urbanización San Felipe.
# Health in Slovenia

A new measure of expected human capital calculated for 195 countries from 1990 to 2016 and defined for each birth cohort as the expected years lived from age 20 to 64 years and adjusted for educational attainment, learning or education quality, and functional health status was published by The Lancet in September 2018. Slovenia had the twenty-fourth highest level of expected human capital with 23 health, education, and learning-adjusted expected years lived between age 20 and 64 years.

## Vaccination

According to a 2011 publication in CMAJ: Slovenia has one of the world's most aggressive and comprehensive vaccination programs. Its program is mandatory for nine designated diseases. Within the first three months of life, infants must be vaccinated for tuberculosis, tetanus, polio, pertussis, and Haemophilus influenza type B. Within 18 months, vaccines are required for measles, mumps and rubella, and finally, before a child starts school, the child must be vaccinated for hepatitis B. While a medical exemption request can be submitted to a committee, such an application for reasons of religion or conscience would not be acceptable. Failure to comply results in a fine and compliance rates top 95%, Kraigher says, adding that for nonmandatory vaccines, such as the one for human papilloma virus, coverage is below 50%.
Mandatory vaccination against measles was introduced in 1968 and since 1978, all children receive two doses of vaccine with a compliance rate of more than 95%. For TBE, the vaccination rate in 2007 was estimated to be 12.4% of the general population in 2007. For comparison, in neighboring Austria, 87% of the population is vaccinated against TBE.

## Obesity

It had the third highest rate of obesity in Europe in 2015. 27% of the adult population had a body mass index of 30 or more.
See also:
* Healthcare in Slovenia
# Health in Slovakia

Slovakia had the fourth highest rate of death from communicable disease in Europe in 2015, at 35 per 100,000 population.
Slovakia has public (obligatory) health insurance.

## Healthcare

The Euro health consumer index ranked Slovakia 24th of 35 European countries in 2015, noting that a system of private additional healthcare insurance has recently been established.
# Haruki Makio

Haruki Makio (牧尾 晴喜, Makio Haruki, born October 12, 1974) is a Japanese architectural translator. Chief of Studio OJMM. The major fields of his work include translation in architecture and art as well as designing and writing.

## Biography

* Makio was born and still lives in Osaka.
* After his master's degree at RMIT University(Australia), he learned about design, architecture and languages of many countries.
* Established Studio OJMM in 2003 and incorporated as Fraze Craze Inc. in 2014.
# Maison Cartier

Maison Cartier is a historic house in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located on Place Jacques-Cartier in Old Montreal. It was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada on November 19, 1982.
It was constructed from 1812 to 1813 by mason Amable Amiot dit Villeneuve and carpenter Antoine Bouteiller. The walls, which are made of ashlar along with the dormers on the roof, are considered to be examples of Quebec's urban architecture in the early Nineteenth century. The first owners of the house were Louis Parthenais and Augustin Perrault.
The Maison Cartier was originally connected to the Nelson Hotel. Though it is located next to Montreal's oldest public monument - Nelson's Column - it was apparently named the Jardin Nelson for Wolfred Nelson, a Patriote in the Lower Canada Rebellion of 1837, and the ninth Mayor of Montreal. Today a restaurant operates in the building.
# Maisse

Maisse (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Maisse are known as Maissois in French.
# Hasbeh

Hasbeh may refer to:
* Ghadir Habseh
* Hasbeh-i-Kochek
# Hayters Hill, New South Wales

Hayters Hill is a small town located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales.
# Maissemy

Maissemy is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Administration

List of mayors :
| Term | Name |
| 2001–2020 | Dominique Trepant |
| 2020–incumbent | Régine Michaut |