OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C3 Collaborating for Health

C3 Collaborating for Health is a global, not-for-profit non-governmental organisation, based in London, that exists to find solutions to fight the epidemic of non-communicable diseases (NCDs).

## The C3 approach

C3’s focus is on the main risk factors – tobacco use, physical inactivity, and poor diet (including the harmful use of alcohol) – which between them cause the majority of many of the major NCDs – cardiovascular disease (heart disease and stroke), type 2 diabetes, chronic lung disease and cancers.

## C3's work

The United Nations Political Declaration on NCDs (September 2011) calls for a 'whole of society' approach to tackling NCDs. To this end, C3 works with a range of organisations that affect public health and prevention of NCDs, including health professionals and local community leaders, businesses, NGOs, researchers, planners and young people.
* Health professionals and local communities: Health professionals, local health advocates and researchers are well placed to use their knowledge and evidence to change attitudes and promote health and wellbeing throughout communities.
* Working with businesses: Businesses can develop their core activities to provide a wider range of healthy options for consumers and employee, creating an environment in which it is easier to make healthy choices.
* Workplace health: The workplace offers opportunities to help the working-age population – and, through them, their families and wider communities – to live healthier lives.
* Bringing together the many people and organisations that can influence health - e.g. through regular International Breakfast Seminars.
* Raising awareness of issues such as the 'early origins of health' (the first 1,000 days of life).

## Publications

C3 has produced a number of reports (e.g. on the benefits of physical activity for health) and also raises awareness of the importance of tackling NCDs and the risk factors through other media, e.g.:
* letters on cycling in The Times and walking in The Economist;
* journal articles, e.g. in Globalization and Health, Nursing Education Today, and the Nursing Standard.

## Further information

C3 was founded in 2009 by Christine Hancock, former general secretary of the Royal College of Nursing and past president of the International Council of Nurses. C3 is a registered charity (no. 1135930) and a company limited by guarantee (no. 6941278), registered in England and Wales.
# Maria Moltzer

Maria Johanna Moltzer (Amsterdam, 6 January 1874 – Zürich, 6 December 1944) was a Dutch-Swiss psychoanalyst.
She was a significant early collaborator of Carl Jung. Moltzer was credited as the initial inspiration for Jung's formulation of the anima archetype and the discovery of the intuitive type made famous by Jung in Psychological Types.

## Early years

Moltzer grew up in Amsterdam, in a wealthy and prosperous family. Her father, Christiaan Nicolaas Jacob Moltzer, was the director of the Bols distillery and was active in politics and society. After Moltzer's early education, she was trained as a nurse at the Burgerziekenhuis on Linnaeusstraat. She also attended lectures in Law and Literature at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland.

## Career

After her studies in 1905, Moltzer began working as head nurse in the Lebendige Kraft (Living Power) sanatorium in Zürich. There, she brought a holistic approach (a healthy mind in a healthy body). Moltzer took her specializations further: in the psychological causes of physical problems, in children with eating disorders, and from 1911 she had a private clinical practice where she treated many artists.
At the beginning of 1910, Moltzer met Carl Jung, when he was in his early collaboration with Sigmund Freud. Moltzer became Jung's assistant, and soon took over patients from him. During the 1913 break with Freud, she continued supporting Jung. In or around 1911, she described her understanding of intuition as "grown out of instinct. I consider intuition to be the differentiation and conscious function of instinct." In The Aftermath, Ernst Falzeder discusses Sonu Shamdasani's research, identifying Jung's final casting of intuition as both overlapping but also a significant re-working of Moltzer's original related framework.
In 1918, she broke with Jung, after finding her contributions not sufficiently recognized and credited.
Later, Moltzer wrote "Am Umbruch der Zeit," later published as "Der Weg zur Mitte."
Moltzer died after a long illness in Zurich.

## Posthumous papers

More of her work has been recognized and published by Shamdasani in his 1998 work The Lost Contributions of Maria Moltzer: Two Unknown Papers.
In a review, a scholarly investigation has been discussed, undertaken by Shamdasani to identify characteristics of Moltzer's thought and writing as distinctly different to Jung. This investigation was on a document created from an early lecture by Jung, the content which has been used in 1990s and since, to prop-up a maligned contemporary view and create new controversy.

## Publications

* Maria Moltzer (1948). Der Weg zur Mitte Ein Gleichnis in Träumen (in German). Amsterdam: Van Holkema & Warendorf. OCLC 72287026.
# Apollodorus of Athens

Apollodorus of Athens (Greek: Ἀπολλόδωρος ὁ Ἀθηναῖος, Apollodoros ho Athenaios; c. 180 BC – after 120 BC), son of Asclepiades, was a Greek scholar, historian, and grammarian. He was a pupil of Diogenes of Babylon, Panaetius the Stoic, and the grammarian Aristarchus of Samothrace, under whom he appears to have studied together with his contemporary Dionysius Thrax. He left (perhaps fled) Alexandria around 146 BC, most likely for Pergamon, and eventually settled in Athens.

## Literary works

* Chronicle (Χρονικά, Chronika), a Greek history in verse from the fall of Troy in the 12th century BC to roughly 143 BC (although later it was extended as far as 109 BC), and based on previous works by Eratosthenes of Cyrene. Its dates are reckoned by its references to the archons of Athens. As most archons only held office for one year, scholars have been able to pin down the years to which Apollodorus was referring. The poem is written in comic trimeters and is dedicated to the second-century BC king of Pergamon, Attalus II Philadelphus.
* On the Gods (Περὶ θεῶν, Peri theon, prose, in 24 books), lost but known through quotes to have included etymologies of the names and epithets of the gods, rifled and quoted by the Roman Epicurean Philodemus; further fragments appear in Oxyrhynchus Papyri.
* A twelve-book essay about Homer's Catalogue of Ships, also based on Eratosthenes of Cyrene and Demetrius of Scepsis, dealing with Homeric geography and how it has changed along the centuries. Strabo relied greatly on this for books 8 through 10 of his own Geographica.
* Other possible works include an early etymology (possibly the earliest by an Alexandrian writer), and analyses of the poets Epicharmus of Kos and Sophron.
* Apollodorus produced numerous other critical and grammatical writings, which have not survived.
* His eminence as a scholar gave rise to several imitations, forgeries and misattributions. The Bibliotheca (or Library), an encyclopedia of Greek mythology, was traditionally attributed to him; it was not written by him, however, as it cites Castor the Annalist, a contemporary of Cicero, providing a terminus post quem after the time of Apollodorus. As a result, the author of the Bibliotheca is often referred to as "Pseudo-Apollodorus".
# Jacob Ward

Jacob Ward (born 1974) is an American science and technology journalist. In 2018, he became a technology correspondent for NBC News, reporting on technology's social implications. He was the editor-in-chief of Popular Science, and from 2013 to 2018 was a science and technology correspondent for Al Jazeera America and Al Jazeera English. In 2018, he became a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University, sponsored by the Berggruen Institute.

## Journalism

Ward began as a reporter at The Industry Standard, on the then emerging Internet economy in 1997. Ward joined Popular Science as deputy editor in 2006. In 2012, he succeeded the prior editor-in-chief, Mark Jannot. Later that year he was named one of the "Most Intriguing People in Media" by MIN.

## Television and radio

Ward hosted The Truth About Traffic on the Discovery Channel in 2009, and was a correspondent for Neil DeGrasse Tyson on NOVA ScienceNow on PBS in 2010. In 2012, Ward hosted two shows for the National Geographic Channel: a one-hour special, American's Money Vault, and a second one-hour special, Top Secret. In 2013, Ward left Popular Science to join Al Jazeera America, a cable news network launched that same year, as the channel's science and technology correspondent. After the shutdown of the channel he was retained by Al Jazeera for Al Jazeera English. In December 2018 he began as technology correspondent on NBC News, reporting for Nightly News, TODAY, and MSNBC as part of NBC's Business and Technology Unit.

## Personal

Also known as Jake, he stands tall at 6 feet 7 inches.
# Georg Axhausen

Georg Axhausen (24 March 1877 – 10 January 1960) was a German oral and maxillofacial surgeon.
Axhausen studied medicine at Kaiser-Wilhelms-Akademie (Pépinière) in Berlin, receiving his doctorate in 1901. Later on, he worked in the surgical clinic at Kiel under Heinrich Helferich (1904–06) and in the institute of pathology at Friedrichshain Hospital in Berlin under Ludwig Pick (1907/08). From 1909 to 1924 he worked in the surgical clinic at the Berlin-Charité.
In 1908, he obtained his habilitation, and four years later became an associate professor at Berlin. In 1928, he was named a full professor and director of the dental institute at the Charité.
Axhausen was a critic of Nazi policies. His public opposition to sterilisation for people with cleft palate and other abnormalities led to a forced early retirement in 1939, though he was invited back to his teaching position in 1946 after the end of the war.
He specialized in pathology and surgery of bones and joints, being known for his pioneering studies in bone grafting and necrosis of the epiphysis. He is credited with introducing the term "aseptic necrosis", which is now referred to as avascular necrosis. The eponymous "Axhausen operation" is a procedure for closure of cleft palate.

## Selected works

* Die Kriegswundbehandlung im Kiefer-Gesichtsbereich, 1941 – War wound treatment in the jaw-facial area.
* Die allgemeine Chirurgie in der Zahn-, Mund- und Kieferheilkunde, 1943 – General surgery in dentistry, oral and maxillofacial surgery.
* Leitfaden der zahnärztlichen Chirurgie : Einführung in die klinische Zahnheilkunde für Studierende der Medizin und der Zahnheilkunde in 16 Vorlesungen, 1950 – Guide to dental surgery: Introduction to clinical dentistry for students of medicine and dentistry in 16 lectures.
* Technik und Ergebnisse der Spaltplastiken, 1952.
# Rüdesheim (Rhein) station

Rüdesheim (Rhein) station is in the town of Rüdesheim am Rhein in the German state of Hesse on the East Rhine Railway (German: Rechte Rheinstrecke). It is on the western edge of the town, separated from the Rhine only by federal highway B 42. The entrance building is a double storey stucco building in a neoclassical style. It is now one of the cultural monuments listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Upper Middle Rhine Valley. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station.

## History
### Construction

The station was designed by the architect Heinrich Velde of Diez and built in the years 1854–1856, and was opened on 11 August 1856 as the first terminus of the Nassau Rhine Railway (Nassauische Rheinbahn) from Wiesbaden to Rüdesheim. On 22 February 1862, the line was extended to Oberlahnstein and it became a through station.
The entrance building is built in a single style that was prevalent at the time with the entrance hall and function rooms on the ground floor and the stationmaster's accommodation on the first floor above. The stucco facade with a simple series of windows is built in the style of neoclassical architecture that was used for Prussian government buildings. Apart from Rüdesheim, the only buildings built purely in form of this architecture left in the Middle Rhine Valley are at the stations of Oberwesel and Bacharach on the West Rhine Railway.

### Current situation

In 2002, the very rundown station buildings were acquired by the Heil brothers of Rüdesheim and completely renovated and refurbished. In addition to the entrance building, the complex includes a freight shed and an office building, all of which are heritage listed. In 2007, its private owners were given a Hessian heritage prize for its exemplary restoration. The station has been restored as the representative entrance building in the city of Rüdesheim, as it was originally built.
By 2028, a new, fully accessible station is to be built about one kilometre east of the current station. After completion, the existing platform facilities at the current station will be dismantled, while the listed entrance building will be preserved.

## Rail services

Rüdesheim (Rhein) station is served by the Regionalbahn service RB 10 (RheingauLinie) of the Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund (Rhine-Main Transport Association, RMV) operated hourly and, during peak hours, every half-hour.
| Line | Line name | Route | Frequency |
| RB 10 | RheingauLinie | Neuwied – Koblenz Stadtmitte – Koblenz Hbf – Rüdesheim – Wiesbaden – Frankfurt (Main) | Hourly |
# Jackson Earle Gilliam

Jackson Earle Gilliam (June 20, 1920 – October 19, 2000) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Montana, serving from 1968 to 1985.

## Early years and Education

Gilliam was born on June 20, 1920, in Heppner, Oregon, to Edwin Earle Gilliam and Mary Elizabeth Perry. He attended Whitman College where he graduated with honors in 1942. After serving in the United States Army from 1942 to 1946, he attended the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia. He graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1948. He then did further study and received a Master of Sacred Theology degree the following year.

## Ordination and Ministry

He was ordained to deacon on Jun 10, 1948, by William Remington, Suffragan Bishop of Pennsylvania in St Mary's Church in Arlington, Virginia. After his ordination to the priesthood in July 1949, he served as rector of St John's Church in Hermiston, Oregon, till 1953, when he became a canon of the Cathedral chapter of St Mark's Cathedral in Minneapolis. In 1955, he became rector of the Church of the Incarnation in Great Falls, Montana, a position he has held till 1968.

## Bishop

In 1968, Gilliam was elected Bishop of Montana. He was consecrated on September 16, 1968, in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Helena, Helena, Montana by John E. Hines, Presiding Bishop of the US Episcopal Church. The co-consecrators were Chandler Sterling, former Bishop of Montana and George M. Murray, Coadjutor Bishop of Alabama. He retired in 1985.

## Personal life

He was married to Margaret Kathleen Hindley on August 11, 1943, and they had three children.
# Sarah French

Sarah French (born September 17, 1985) is a former American journalist. She worked as an anchor/reporter for WCNC 36 in Charlotte, North Carolina for eight years. After the murder of her friend and colleague Alice Morrin, French became an advocate for domestic violence victims and worked with Connecticut legislators to make 911 texting available statewide.
She was born in Dallas, Texas, but grew up in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and moved to Columbia, Missouri, to attend college.
French competed in the Miss Teen USA and Miss America pageants. She won the Miss Arkansas Teen USA 2004 title in a state pageant held in late 2003. It was her first attempt at the title. She went on to represent Arkansas in the Miss Teen USA 2004 pageant held in Palm Springs, California, in August 2004. French did not place in the nationally televised pageant, which was won by Shelley Hennig of Louisiana, but she did win the Miss Photogenic award. This award, chosen by a public internet vote, is given to the delegate who most "exemplifies beauty through the lens of a camera".
French, a 2004 graduate of Lakeside High School in Arkansas, later moved to Columbia, Missouri, to study Broadcast Journalism at the University of Missouri. While there she won the Miss Mid-Missouri title and competed for the Miss Missouri 2006 title, which she won. French is one of only a few Miss Teen USA delegates to win a Miss America state title, which is even more rare than the fact that she has held titles in different states.
French competed in the Miss America 2007 pageant broadcast live on CMT from the Theatre for the Performing Arts on January 29, 2007, and won the Miss America 2007 Smile Award. Her platform was "Health and Fitness for Life". "I chose my platform because diabetes runs on both sides of my family." She has also volunteered with the Special Olympics and has written articles for Life & Home Magazine, where she established a monthly health and fitness column.
As Miss Missouri, French worked as a spokesperson for the Susan G. Komen Foundation and Children's Miracle Network, traveling the state giving motivational speeches and speaking with young students through a program called Right Decisions, Right Now.
During college, French worked as an anchor/reporter at the NBC affiliate station, KOMU-TV, in Columbia, Missouri. She worked as a multimedia journalist, taking on the roles of photographer, reporter, and editor. During college, she also worked as an intern for NBC Universal in Burbank, California, where she assisted in the production of NBC's annual Press Tour. While in Los Angeles, French was a host for NBC's local television show YourLA.
French is a member of the Cherokee Nation. While she was Miss Missouri, she was asked to speak at the National Trail of Tears Conference.
# Hapalaraea

Hapalaraea is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and North America.
Species:
* Hapalaraea alutacea (Reitter, 1909)
* Hapalaraea hamata (Fauvel, 1878)
# Boinville-en-Mantois

Boinville-en-Mantois (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Yvelines department in north-central France.

## Geography

Boinville-en-Mantois is located 8 km south-east of Mantes-la-Jolie in the Mantois [fr] (a natural region of France [fr]) at an approximate altitude of 135m.
The commune is bordered by Mézières-sur-Seine and Guerville from the north, Goussonville from the east and by Arnouville-lès-Mantes from the south-west.
# Charles Francis Hall (bishop)

Charles Francis Hall (April 20, 1908 - May 17, 1992) was the sixth Bishop of New Hampshire in the Episcopal Church from 1948 to 1973.

## Early life

Hall was born on April 28, 1908, in Dorchester, New Brunswick, Canada, the son of the Reverend Edwin A. Hall and Mary Matilda Blacker-Hamlin. He received education from Springfield College and later at Yale University in the School of Divinity. He graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity from the Episcopal Theological Seminary in 1936.

## Ordination

Hall was ordained deacon in 1936 by Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of Massachusetts, and as priest a year later by Bishop William Appleton Lawrence of Western Massachusetts. During his deaconate he served as curate of All Saints Church in Worcester, Massachusetts. Later he was the rector of Grace Church in Medford, Massachusetts, and then rector of St Paul's Church in Concord, New Hampshire.

## Bishop

Hall was elected, on the third ballot, Coadjutor Bishop of New Hampshire on October 23, 1947. He was consecrated on January 15, 1948 by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill in St Paul's Church, Concord, New Hampshire. The co-consecrators were the Bishop of New Hampshire John T. Dallas and the Bishop of Massachusetts Norman Nash.
Hall succeeded as diocesan bishop that same year. His time as bishop was characterized with his cry against racism. In 1965, when Jonathan Daniels, a seminarian and member of St James' Church in Keene, New Hampshire, was shot to death during voter-registration efforts in Selma, Alabama, Bishop Hall flew down to Alabama to deliver a human-rights sermon in a local church.
Hall retired in 1973. He married Constance Lilian Hamilton in 1938 and died on May 17, 1992.
# Nova Pádua

Nova Pádua is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 2,558.
# Rodolfo Rodríguez (Uruguayan footballer)

Rodolfo Sergio Rodríguez Rodríguez (born January 20, 1956, in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He was once the most capped player in the history of the Uruguay national team with 78 international appearances between 1976 and 1986.
His youth player career began at Cerro in 1971, but he moved to Nacional in 1976.
At Nacional, Rodríguez started his professional career in 1976. He played with the team until 1984, having won the Uruguayan Championship in 1977, 1980 and 1983, the Copa Libertadores in 1980 and the Copa Intercontinental also in 1980.
In 1984, he joined Santos in Brazil. At Santos he won the São Paulo State Championship in 1984. He stayed with the club until 1987.
Rodríguez then moved to Sporting Clube de Portugal but only stayed there for one season (1988–1989). He returned to Brazil in 1990 to play at Portuguesa. Two years later he left Portuguesa to join Bahia with which he won two Bahia State Championships in 1993 and 1994.
As goalkeeper for the Uruguay national team, Rodolfo Rodríguez won the 50th anniversary tournament of the first World Cup, the 1980 Mundialito, and the Copa América in 1983,. He also took part with the national squads that played in the 1979 Copa América, and the 1986 FIFA World Cup.
He retired in 1994 as the most capped Uruguayan player ever, having played 78 officially recognised games for his national side.

## Honours

Nacional
* Primera División: 1977, 1980, 1983
* Copa Libertadores: 1980
* Intercontinental Cup: 1980
Santos
* Campeonato Paulista: 1984
Bahia
* Campeonato Baiano: 1993, 1994
Uruguay Youth
* U-20 South American Championship: 1975
Uruguay
* Mundialito: 1980
* Copa América: 1983
# Geyre

Geyre is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Karacasu, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 774 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). Also known as Yeni koy (the "new village"), it was relocated around 1960, from over the ancient Greek city of Aphrodisias archeological site to a new location nearby.
It is about 230 km (140 mi) south-east of İzmir, and about 100 km (62 mi) inland/east from the coast of the Aegean Sea.

## History

Previously called Ninoé, Aphrodisias, and Stravopolis in the ancient Caria region, the Turkish village of "Old Geyre" emerged by the late 18th century CE when settlers were attracted to the area due to fertile soil and plentiful water. It is a settlement which was developed over the ruins of the ancient Greek city of Aphrodisias. Aphrodisias was established in the 4th century BCE.

## Relocation

The new village of Geyre was relocated from the "Old Geyre" location, and built by the Turkish government c. 1960, due to earthquake threats to its stone dwellings, and to protect the rediscovered (1957) archeological site and antiquities of a Bronze Age (3,000-2200 BCE) settlement, ancient Greek and Roman Aphrodisias, and Byzantine Stravopolis (c.3rd−c.12th centuries).
The village was relocated when excavations began again on the ruins of Aphrodisias.