OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hôpital Européen Georges-Pompidou

The Hôpital Européen Georges-Pompidou (French pronunciation:, Georges Pompidou European Hospital, abbr. HEGP) is a French hospital located in Paris.
The HEGP is under the aegis of the Assistance publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP).
Opened in 2001, the HEGP is the last-born Parisian hospital resulting from the merger of three older hospitals of the 15th district (Boucicaut Hospital, Broussais Hospital and Laënnec Hospital). The hospital architect was Aymeric Zublena [fr].
The HEGP is located near the city gate called the Porte de Sèvres, in the southwestern part of the 15th arrondissement. (There is also a Museum of Modern Art in the Centre Georges Pompidou in the 4th arrondissement of Paris.)
The HEGP can be reached by the Métro station Balard on Line 8, the station Pont du Garigliano on both RER C and Tramway T3 and the Buses 42, 88 and 169.
It is known as one of the leading hospitals at European and World level in the cardiac domain. In 2013, French Professor Alain Carpentier developed the first 100% artificial heart, using biomaterials and electronic sensors. The device was successfully implanted by a team at the hospital on 18 December 2013.
# Chauncey Thomas Jr.

Chauncey Thomas Jr. (27 April 1850 – 9 May 1919) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy. The son of Chauncey Thomas, a farmer and entrepreneur, who built four bridges across the Delaware River at Shohola Glen, Pennsylvania, Thomas Jr., graduated from the United States Naval Academy third in the class of 1871. He was the Commander of the United States Pacific Fleet when he retired in 1912. He died at the age of 69 at his home in Pacific Grove, California.

## The Albatross expedition

Chauncey Thomas, as captain, commanded the US Fish Commission steamer, Albatross during a scientific expedition in the Hawaiian Islands and southern Pacific in 1902. Orders issued at the onset of the expedition made it unclear where ultimate authority in the expedition lay, with the ship's captain, or the scientist-in-charge, Charles Henry Gilbert (1859–1929). Before leaving port, Thomas requested clarification, which he received, confirming the norm: that the ship's captain always had ultimate authority regarding the safety of the crew and the ship. The expedition proceeded, but was marred by a barrage of complaints that pitted the scientific crew against the ship's crew, and was characterized by lengthy letters.

## Career

Born in Barryville, New York and raised in Pennsylvania, Thomas served aboard multiple ships as a junior officer. He also had shore assignments in both the Nautical Almanac Office and the Hydrographic Office at the Navy Department in Washington, D.C. Thomas did not see action during the Spanish–American War, instead patrolling Alaskan waters aboard the gunboat Wheeling. He did participate in several engagements during the Philippine–American War while serving as executive officer aboard the gunboat Yorktown.
Thomas held a variety of commands in the United States Navy. He was promoted to lieutenant commander in March 1899 and given command of the monitor Monadnock. Thomas was promoted to commander in September 1901 and given command of the Albatross. For 27 months, he was commanding officer of the gunboat Bennington, which cruised in the eastern Pacific along the coasts of North and South America Alaskan ports in the summer of 1903 and the coast of Central America the following fall and winter. Thomas was promoted to captain in July 1906. From 1907 to 1908, he commanded the armored cruiser Maryland.

### Rear Admiral

Thomas was promoted to rear admiral in March 1910. As commander of the Second Squadron of the Pacific Fleet, he relieved Rear Admiral Edward B. Barry as Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet in January 1911 upon orders of the Naval Department. Admiral Barry was forced to resign after an alleged affair with a cabin boy.

## Family and residence

On 12 September 1876, Thomas married Carrie Ella Flagg.
In 1895, Chauncey Thomas purchased the property known as Hitching Post Hill, an early 19th-century horse farm in Prince George's County, Maryland.

## Namesake

Camp Thomas, formed in 1910 as a base for the 4th Marine Regiment, was named for him. The Regiment was deployed there against the possibility of the disorder in Mexico spreading to Southern California. Camp Thomas disbanded in June, 1911.
# Bomberman Wars

Bomberman Wars (ボンバーマンウォーズ, Bonbāman Wōzu) is a 1998 Japanese video game in the Bomberman series released for the Sega Saturn and PlayStation. It is a strategy role playing game, in contrast to previous games.

## Story

The main character is King Bomber who rules over his kingdom. The objective of the game is to conquer all the pieces of the Bomber country. Eventually, you fight the main villain, Bagular, and his four henchmen.

## Gameplay

This is one of the earliest games in the Bomberman series to stray away from its party game roots and focus more on the single-player component. It is a turned based strategy RPG.
It features a Quest mode, and a Battle mode.

## Release

It was released for the Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStation on April 16, 1998. It is the third Bomberman game for the Sega Saturn, and the second for the PlayStation. It was never released outside of Japan. In 2016, a fan translation was released for the PlayStation version.

## Reception

Weekly Famitsu reviewed the PlayStation version of the game, giving it a score of 24 out of 40.
The UK Sega Saturn Magazine gave it a score of 81 out of 100.
Gamespot gave it a 5.8 out of 10 score.
# Eleanor, Iowa

Eleanor is an unincorporated community in Butler County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

A post office called Eleanor was in operation from 1901 until 1903. The community was named for Mrs. Eleanor McDonald. Eleanor's population was just 12 in 1925. The population was 10 in 1940.
# Eurynolambrus

Eurynolambrus australis, commonly known as the triangle crab, and by its Māori name riangi, is a small species of crab that is widespread throughout New Zealand. It is the only species in the genus Eurynolambrus.

## Habitat

Eurynolambrus australis is commonly found among stones and under rocks in the lower and sub tidal region of the intertidal zone where it can reach depths of up to 80 m. It is often found in rock pools with coralline turf.

## Description

Adults are between 50 – 65 mm in size with a broad triangle-shaped carapace that extends over the leg base. This can be white, pink or bright red in colour with white, grey-brown, and yellow markings. Legs are short and flat with irregular crests. Their colour can be mottled with orange, dark red and white. They fold neatly underneath the carapace. Chelipeds have a rough and pitted surface and curve inwards. They are purple in colour with a white inner surface. The antennules are usually a pale yellow colour. The eyestalks are red.

## Behaviour & diet

The triangle crab is a scavenger feeder. It feeds mostly on coralline alga, which is thought to cause the bright red pigmentation on its shell. It also feeds on red and green algae, as well as amphipods, isopods and decapods.
It is a cryptic species that defends itself from predation with camouflage. Some divers and amateur observers suggest it is more active at night and may be nocturnal.
# Lake in the Sky (Tennessee)

Lake in the Sky is an artificial lake in Blount County, Tennessee, formed by damming Flat Creek. It lies in the center of Top of the World, an unincorporated community.

## Location

Lake in the Sky is a small mountain lake located on the slopes of Chilhowee Mountain. Foothills Parkway passes just to the northwest, and the boundary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park lies just to the southeast. The lake lies in an area called The Flats, on a spur of Chilhowee Mountain. The surrounding country is rugged. Lake in the Sky is at an elevation of 2,008 feet (612 m) above sea level. The nearest major town is Townsend, Tennessee.

## Lake

The lake is part of the watershed of the Little River. It is near the head of Flat Creek, a tributary of Hesse Creek. The Flat Creek dam is at the north end of the lake. The dam was built in 1966, forming the 52.5-acre (21.2 ha) lake. Flat Creek is non-navigable.
Lake in the Sky is not operated for flood control purposes, but it is one of several dams in Blount County that may provide some protection against flooding.
Specimens of the freshwater jellyfish Craspedacusta sowerbii, an exotic species that is widespread in the United States, have been found in the lake. Downstream of Lake in the Sky, Flat Creek had elevated iron concentrations in fall and summer of 2003. This is a concern since the creek is a direct tributary to a stocked trout stream.

## Settlement

Juan Pardo may have visited the future site of the lake during his 1567–68 expedition. He found a small reddish stone, which was examined by Andrés Suarez, a "melter of gold and silver". Suarez considered that it contained silver.
The lake today is surrounded by a small community at 35°39′12″N 83°54′36″W﻿ / ﻿35.6534181°N 83.9099010°W﻿ / 35.6534181; -83.9099010 named the Top of the World Estates. The Blount County Fire Protection District has its station #8 at 5714 Flats Road, on the east shore of the lake.
# Hotchkiss Bicycle Railroad

The Hotchkiss Bicycle Railroad was a purpose-built monorail on which a matching bicycle could be ridden. It was invented by Arthur Hotchkiss, and the first example was built between Smithville and Mount Holly, New Jersey, in 1892. It closed in 1897. Other examples were built in Norfolk from 1895 to 1909, Great Yarmouth, and Blackpool, UK from 1896.

## Smithville – Mount Holly

In 1892, Arthur Hotchkiss received a patent for a bicycle railroad and contracted with the H. B. Smith Machine Company to manufacture it. The initial track ran 1.8 miles (2.9 km) from Smithville, in a nearly straight line, crossing the Rancocas Creek 10 times, and arrived at Pine Street, Mount Holly. It was completed in time for the Mount Holly Fair in September, 1892, and the purpose of the railway was supposed to have been enabling employees to commute quickly from Mount Holly to the factory at Smithville. Monthly commuter tickets cost $2.00 (equivalent to $68 today). The record speed on the railway was 4.5 minutes (an average of 24 mph or 39 km/h), and the average trip took 6–7 minutes. The railway was exhibited at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893. It only had one track so that it was impossible to pass another rider, and if riders travelling in opposite directions met, one had to pull off onto a siding. By 1897 ridership had declined, and the railway fell into disrepair.
# Lalo Asabi

Lalo Asabi is one of the 180 districts in the Oromia of Ethiopia. Part of the West Welega Zone, Lalo Asabi is bordered on the south by Yubdo, on the west by Ayra Guliso, on the north by Boji, on the east by the Benishangul-Gumuz Region, and on the southeast by Gimbi. The administrative center of this woreda is Inango; other towns in Lalo Asabi include Dongoro.

## Overview

A survey of the land in Lalo Asabi shows that 80.39% is cultivated or arable, 5.26% pasture, 9.08% forest, and 5.26% infrastructure or other uses. Coffee is an important cash crop of this woreda. Over 50 square kilometers are planted with this crop.
There are 22 primary schools, and 2 secondary education schools in this woreda. Health services are provided by two clinics, and eight health posts; most of these facilities are located in urban areas.

## Demographics

At the 2007 national census, this woreda's population was 75,584 in 15,164 households, of whom 37,086 were men and 38,498 women; 10,370 or 13.71% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants (85.83%) observed Protestantism, while 12.79% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 1.08% were Muslim.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 82,987, of whom 42,845 are men and 40,142 are women; 10,090 or 12.16% of its population are urban dwellers, which is greater than the Zone average of 10.9%. With an estimated area of 376.57 square kilometers, Lalo Asabi has an estimated population density of 220.4 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 91.7.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 58,695 in 9,526 households, of whom 28,473 were men and 30,222 were women; 5,647 or 9.62% of its population were urban dwellers. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Lalo Asabi were the Oromo (98.39%), and the Amhara (1.27%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.34% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 98.64%, and 1.09% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.27% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestant, with 64.51% reporting that as their religion, while 32.84% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 1.28% Muslim.
# Laredo Rattlesnakes

The Laredo Rattlesnakes were a professional indoor football team in the Lone Star Football League that began play in the 2012 season. Based in Laredo, Texas, the Rattlesnakes played their home games at the Laredo Energy Arena.
Previously, the Rattlesnakes had been announced as members of the Southern Indoor Football League along with the two other franchises owned by Chad Dittman, the Rio Grande Valley Magic and the Corpus Christi Hammerheads. However, in the press conference announcing the team's logos and color scheme, Dittman says that a deal to team up with other Texas teams for a brand-new league is "99 percent" done. That deal was reached in the form of the Lone Star Football League, of which the Rattlesnakes were a charter member.
The Rattlesnakes were the third indoor/arena football team based in Laredo; previous indoor teams included the Laredo Law of af2 (which only played the 2004 season before folding) and the Laredo Lobos of the Intense Football League and later af2 (which played the 2006 and 2007 seasons in these respective leagues before folding).
Originally, the team was called the Laredo Rattlers, however, the Arena Football League issued a cease-and-desist letter to the team because of the existing Arizona Rattlers.
The Rattlesnakes folded following the 2013 season due to the financial and legal issue faced by the team's owner. The team's equipment was auctioned to the public in late November 2013 and the team formally dissolved.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| 2012 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 4th | Lost LSFL Semi-Final (47–50 vs. Magic) |
| 2013 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 2nd | Won LSFL Semi-Final (61-56 vs. Stars) Lost Lone Star Bowl II (69–70 vs. Venom) |
# Lacelle, Iowa

Lacelle is an unincorporated community in Knox Township, Clarke County, Iowa, United States. Lacelle is located along County Highway R25, 7.7 miles (12.4 km) southwest of Osceola.

## History

Lacelle's population was 25 in 1902, and 33 in 1925.
# Left Foot, Right Foot

Left Foot, Right Foot is the second album by Australian hip hop group Hilltop Hoods. It was released on the 18th of August 2001. To promote the album the group performed six or seven shows over a few months.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Daniel Smith, Matthew Lambert, Barry Francis unless otherwise shown
There is an additional track that is hidden and is playable if the album is rewound while playing Track 1.
* "Afternoon Group Session" (Daniel Smith, Matthew Lambert) - 3:53

## Personnel

* Daniel Smith — vocals
* Matthew Lambert — vocals
* Nick Lambert — guitar (track 2)
* Jodie Morgan — vocals (tracks 3, 14)
* Chris Lambert — double bass (track 5), percussion (track 9)
* Hau Latukefu — vocals (track 6)
* Danielsan Ichiban — scratches (track 6)
* Adam Markey — bass guitar (track 11)
* G. Kordas — scratches (track 12)
* Barry Francis — vocals (track 15), scratches (track 20)
* Gianni Valente — vocals (track 15)
* M. Veraguth — vocals (track 15)
* Daniel Yates — scratches (track 17)

## Credits

* Mastered: Neville Clarke
* Producer: Matthew Lambert (tracks 1-10, 12-14, 16-20); Barry Francis & M. Veraguth (track 11 & 15)
* Artwork: J. Englehardt
# Maud, Iowa

Maud is an unincorporated community in Allamakee County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Maud got its start as a way station on the railroad. Maud's population was 12 in 1902, and was also 12 in 1925. The population was also 12 in 1940. The Maud Post office operated from 1897 to 1917.
# Leon Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Leon Live is a live album by singer and songwriter Leon Russell recorded on August 28, 1972, at the Long Beach Arena in Long Beach, California. It was Russell's first live album and was originally released as a three-LP set in a tri-fold cover on Russell's Shelter Records label. The album was mixed at Ardent Studios and distributed by Capitol Records. The album peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard Top LPs chart and received a gold certification for sales of over 500,000 albums. Leon Live was re-released on CD by The Right Stuff Records in 1996. The album has gold certification for sales of over 500,000 albums in the US and Canada
In November 1972, Billboard cited Russell as a top concert draw and reported the 1972 tour gross at almost $3 million.

## Track listing

All songs performed by Leon Russell. All tracks composed by Leon Russell except where indicated.
Side 1
* "Mighty Quinn Medley: I'll Take You There/Idol with the Golden Head/I Serve a Living Savior/Mighty Quinn" (Al Bell/Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller/Betty Watson/Bob Dylan) - 11:44
* "Shoot Out on the Plantation" - 4:52
* "Dixie Lullaby" (Leon Russell, Chris Stainton) - 3:10
Side 2
* "Queen of the Roller Derby" - 1:53
* "Roll Away the Stone" (Greg Dempsey, Leon Russell) - 3:56
* "It's Been a Long Time Baby" (John Lee Hooker, Jules Taub) - 3:24
* "Great Day" (Traditional) - 3:04
* "Alcatraz" - 4:23
Side 3
* "Crystal Closet Queen" - 6:33
* "Prince of Peace' (Greg Dempsey, Leon Russell) - 4:27
* "Sweet Emily" - 3:09
* "Stranger in a Strange Land" (Don Preston, Leon Russell) - 5:01
Side 4
* "Out in the Woods" - 9:13
* "Some Day" (Traditional) - 3:21
* "Sweeping Through the City" (Shirley Caesar) - 2:32
Side 5
* "Medley: Jumpin' Jack Flash/Young Blood" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, Doc Pomus) - 16:15
Side 6
* "Of Thee I Sing/Yes I Am: Medley" (Don Preston, Leon Russell) - 10:25
* "Delta Lady" - 3:57
* "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" (Bob Dylan) - 6:44

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 16 |
| United States (Billboard 200) | 9 |

## Personnel

* Leon Russell - bass, guitar, keyboards, piano, vocals
* Chuck Blackwell - drums
* Ambrose Campbell - congas, drums, percussion
* Joey Cooper - guitar, vocals, backing vocals
* Nawasa Crowder - backing vocals
* John Gallie - keyboards, organ
* Rev. Patrick Henderson - arranger, keyboards, percussion, piano, vocals, backing vocals
* Phyllis Lindsey - vocals
* Don Preston - guitar, vocals, backing vocals
* Carl Radle - bass
* John LeMay - Mixing
* John Fry - Mixing
* Ellis Widner - Liner Notes
* Ed Caraeff - Photography
* Tom Cartwright - Reissue Producer
* Jason Arnold - Mastering
* Denny Cordell - Producer
# Le Retour à la raison

Le Retour à la raison (French for Return to Reason) is a 1923 short film directed by Man Ray. It consists of animated textures, rayographs and the torso of Kiki of Montparnasse.

## Content

The film features a small segment with Ray's work Dancer/Danger. The film is described as follows:"consists of moving geometric designs, intercut with distorted night shots of a merry-go-round, then moving three dimensional shapes, and closing with the play of bars of light on a woman's nude torso. It was an experiment in abstract expressionism that inspired other directors."

## Production

"Acquiring a roll of a hundred feet of film, I went into my darkroom and cut up the material into short lengths, pinning them down on the worktable. On some strips I sprinkled salt and pepper, like a cook preparing a roast, on other strips I threw pins and thumbtacks at random; then I turned on the white light for a second or two, as I had done for my still Rayographs. Then I carefully lifted the film off the table, shaking off the debris, and developed it in my tanks. The next morning, when dry, I examined the work; the salt, pins and tacks were perfectly reproduced." explained Man Ray, in Self-Portrait.
# Angela Hall

Angela Hall (born 8 October 1958) is a former association football goalkeeper who represented New Zealand at international level.
Hall made her Football Ferns in a 1–1 draw with Australia on 21 May 1980, and finished her international career with 15 caps to her credit.
# St Andrew's Church, Cawsand

St Andrew's Church is a Church of England church in Cawsand, Cornwall, England, UK. The church was built in 1877–78 and has been Grade II listed since 1987.

## History

St Andrew's was built as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St Germanus. Owing to the approximate distance of a mile between the parish church and the village, it had long been felt that residents would be better served by a new church, particularly the sick and elderly. Initially a former brewery building was hired in the village during 1876 for use as a place of worship, however when part of it was transformed into a school, efforts were made towards the construction of a purpose-built church. Kenelm William Edward Edgcumbe, the 6th Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, was a major benefactor of the proposal and he donated a plot of land for the church, the local stone used for its construction and a sum of money. Further financial donations were received from local residents, including Rev. R. Ley and prominent landowner Mr. C. S. Vallack, and the War Office.
The plans for the church were drawn up by Mr. Samuel Johns of Saltash and the foundation stone laid by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe on 29 May 1877 in the presence of a large crowd. As part of the ceremony, a procession traveled from the temporary place of worship to the site of the new church, including members of the clergy, choirs of Maker and Rame churches and Sunday School children. The church was built by Mr. J. W. Hosking of Saltash, with Mr. Bryant of Devonport supplying the pitch pine work.
St Andrew's was opened on 28 May 1878. The opening services commenced with Holy Communion at 8:30am, followed by morning prayer around 11:45am and an evening service. The morning prayer was attended by the Bishop of Truro, Edward White Benson, who formally opened the church and preached. At the time of its opening, the church cost just under £1,000. Owing to limited funds, a chancel and vestry was not included as part of the original construction work, although Mr. Johns made future provision in his plans for them. The porch doubled as a temporary vestry until a permanent one could be built. The intended chancel was added in 1883, built by Mr. W. B. Carne of Cawsand and opened on 30 November of that year. A vestry was added in the early 20th century.

## Architecture

St Andrew's is built of sandstone rubble with white brick dressings and a slate roof in the Early English style. It was designed to accommodate 300 persons and is made up of a nave, chancel, north porch and south vestry. The church has a number of lancet-shaped windows and a bell turret sits on the west gable. All of the church's windows are lattice glazed and the chancel has a three-light window on its east side. The church fittings include a wooden pulpit and octagonal stone font.