OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San José, Belize

San José is a village in the Orange Walk District of Belize. In the 2000 census, San José had a population of 2,254 people. The village is the fourth largest in the Orange Walk district and is estimated to have almost 3,000 residents as of 2016 mainly of Yucatec Maya-Mestizo ancestry. San José is adjacent to San Pablo and is only divided from the latter by a speed bump. Combined, the two villages make up the third largest population center in the Orange Walk District with approximately 4,000 residents.

## Ethnicities

The community is populated by Maya Mestizos (Yucatec Mayas), Chinese, Taiwanese, and other people from Central America. It is heavily influenced by Catholicism.

## Population and Housing

2010 Population and Housing Census has San José's total population as 2,862 residents, of this 1,468 are males and 1,376 are females. The total number of households is 590 and the average household size is 4.9.

## Educational institutions

San José only has one elementary school which is San José Government School. Children also attend school in neighbouring San Pablo at San Pablo Roman Catholic School and San Pablo Community School.

## Transportation

The locality is served by the local bus company Cabrera's Bus Service. Local bus service to and from Orange Walk and Belize City to the south and Corozal Town to the north operates approximately every half-hour.

## Language

Most of the villagers of San Jose speak Spanish inside the village but they also understand English. Many of the elders continue speaking Yucatec Maya.
# Anton de Haen

Anton de Haen (The Hague December 8, 1704 – Vienna September 5, 1776) was a Dutch physician who worked in Vienna as a professor at the University of Vienna and was the director of its medical department. He became a very influential physician in the Habsburg monarchy and eventually founded the Viennese Medicine School.
He studied medicine in Leiden under Hermann Boerhaave, and in 1754 went to the University of Vienna, where he became head of its medical clinic. He is remembered for teaching students at the bedside of patients.
At Vienna, Anton de Haen was an associate to Gerard van Swieten, whom he worked with in the establishment of structured medical classes. He was an advocate of post-mortem investigations, as well as maintaining detailed case histories of patients. He was one of the first physicians to make routine use of the thermometer in medicine, and perceived that temperature was a valuable indication of illness and health.
Among his written works was Ratio medendi in nosocomio practico, of which 18th century Viennese hospital practices and case histories are discussed. This treatise also described one of the earliest known cases of amenorrhea associated with a pituitary tumor.

## Works

* Aletophilorum quorundam Viennensium elucidatio necessaria Epistolae de cicuta . J. Th. von Trattner, [S.l.]; Vindobonae 1766 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
# A Night in Montmartre

A Night in Montmartre (sometimes written as Night in Montmartre) is a 1931 British mystery film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott and starring Horace Hodges, Franklin Dyall, Hugh Williams, Reginald Purdell and Austin Trevor. It was based on a play by Miles Malleson. It was shot at Twickenham Studios in London. The film's sets were designed by the art director James Carter.

## Plot

When the owner of a large cafe in Montmartre and a notorious blackmailer is murdered, suspicion points at young artist Lucien Borell who owed him money. Things look worse for Lucien when his father arrives and, fancying himself a criminologist, uncovers evidence that accidentally makes his son look even more guilty. On his second attempt, however, he is able to unmask the real culprits.

## Cast

* Horace Hodges as Lucien Borell
* Franklin Dyall as Max Levine
* Hugh Williams as Philip Borell
* Heather Angel as Annette Lefevre
* Austin Trevor as Paul deLisle
* Kay Hammond as Margot
* Edmund Willard as Alexandre
* Arthur Hambling as Inspector Brichot
* Reginald Purdell as Tino
* Binnie Barnes as Therese
# A Vow to Kill

A Vow to Kill is a 1995 made for TV movie directed by Harry Longstreet, starring Richard Grieco and Julianne Phillips, and first televised on February 1, 1995. Others in the cast include Peter MacNeill, Tom Cavanagh, Nicole Oliver and Larissa Laskin.

## Plot

L.J. Berman (Larissa Laskin) is a deceitful psychotic conwoman. Eric (Richard Grieco) is married to beautiful, rich Rachel Waring (Julianne Phillips). He fakes himself and his wife being kidnapped in order to get ransom money from her father, Frank (Gordon Pinsent).

## Cast

* Richard Grieco as Eric
* Julianne Phillips as Rachel Waring
* Gordon Pinsent as Frank Waring
* Peter MacNeill as Sam Flowers
* Tom Cavanagh as Andy Neiman
* Nicole Oliver as Linda Mason
* Larissa Laskin as L.J. Berman
* Lili Francks as Naomi Mills
* Dan Warry-Smith as Kevin Anson
* Christina Collins as Jack Flash Manager
* Andy Marshall as Walter
* Don Francks as Smithford
* Phil Morrison as Swift-Way Delivery
* Melanie Nicholls-King as Car Rental Agent
* Patrick Patterson as Bob Lambert
* Elva Mai Hoover as Ida Lambert
* Damir Andrei as Everett Thayer
* Ron Van Hart as Michael
* Jed Dixon as Security Officer
* Carolyn J. Silas as Air Freight Clerk
* Joe Coughlin as Vince
* Ho Chow as Swift-Way Clerk
* Fiona Highet as Jack Flash Messenger

## Reception

The film can be considered a damsel-in-distress drama, featuring light bondage, and details Rachel's plight in trying to escape from the mean thug.
Variety wrote, "Physically if not emotionally, Grieco and Phillips manage to register blips on the tube even when they haven’t anything to say to each other, which is most of the time. The lovers’ romantic dialogue sounds as hollow as lines on a Hallmark card", and also wrote, "Director Harry S. Longstreet, who co-wrote the script with his wife, Renee (also the show’s producer), and Sean Silas, manages to maintain suspenseful pacing while making a movie that is centered on only Grieco and Phillips in their faraway island fairyland."
VideoHound's Golden Movie Retriever called the film a "Predictable cable thriller", and Chicago Sun-Times succinctly called the film a "stupid, sexist movie".
# A Heartbeat Behind

A Heartbeat Behind was the second full-length album by the now defunct British post-hardcore band The Hurt Process. It was released on Golf Records on 31 May 2005 and featured ten original tracks. The band released only one single from this album, My Scandinavian Ride, the video for which garnered some airplay in the UK on channels such as Scuzz TV and Kerrang! TV

## Track listing

* Anchor (3:40)
* You Don't Get Gold For Second Place (3:39)
* A Heartbeat Behind (4:14)
* A Mind with Two Faces (4:46)
* My Scandinavian Ride (3:48)
* Boogie Nights In Michigan (3:40)
* Take to You (4:18)
* The Night Before The Morning After (3:34)
* Delicious 53 (3:34)
* Reading into It (5:47)
* This article about a 2000s metalcore album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# A Heavy Mental Christmas

A Heavy Mental Christmas is a CD released by heavy metal band Helix in 2008. It is Helix' 11th full-length studio album and 20th album released overall. It is a Christmas album featuring both standards and original music. It was released in Walmart stores in Canada in October 2008 through Universal Music and GBS Records.

## Track listing

* "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer"
* "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree"
* "Santa Claus Is Back in Town"
* A Wonderful Christmas Time
* "Jingle Bell Rock"
* "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)"
* "Sock It to Me Santa"
* "Jingle Bells"
* "Silent Night"
* "Christmas Time Is Here Again" *
* Original song written by Steve Georgakopoulos, Gord Prior, and Brian Vollmer

## Credits

Produced and arranged by Gord Prior Co-produced by Brian Vollmer, Steve Georgakopoulos and Aaron Murray Recorded and mixed by Aaron Murray
Recorded and mixed between August 7 and 27, 2008 at The A Room in London, Ontario. Mastered at Sterling Sound, New York.

### Helix members

* Brian Vollmer – lead vocals
* Rick VanDyk – lead guitar
* Jim Lawson – lead guitar
* Brent "Ned" Niemi – drums
* Paul Fonseca – bass guitar
This was the current Helix lineup listed and pictured on the CD packaging, but not the musicians who were credited with recording the CD.

### Musicians

* Brian Vollmer – lead vocals
* Steve Georgakopoulos – all rhythm guitars, lead guitar
* Gord Prior – back up vocals, arrangements, tambourines and jingle bells
* Brent "Ned" Neimi – drums and backup vocals
* Paul Fonseca – bass and backup vocals
* Rick VanDyk – lead guitar and backup vocals
* Aaron Murray – keyboards on "Sock It To Me Santa"
* Doug Weir – backup vocals
# Aourir

Aourir (Berber: Awrir, ⴰⵡⵔⵉⵔ) is a town and rural commune in Morocco, situated in the suburban area of Agadir (at 12 km from the city of Agadir). According to the 2004 census the town had a population of 21,796 inhabitants. It produces an important quantity of bananas.
# General Upton

General Upton may refer to:
* Arthur Upton (1777–1855), British Army general
* Emory Upton (1839–1881), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* George Upton, 3rd Viscount Templetown (1802–1890), British Army general
# Bruce Aisher

Bruce Aisher is an English music producer, music technology journalist and lecturer. As one half of the duo Brancaccio & Aisher, he has had club hits for labels including Bedrock, Parlophone and his own Player One Records. Brancaccio & Aisher are known for "It's Gonna Be... (A Lovely Day)" which reached No. 1 in the US Billboard Club Chart and became a UK Top 40 hit. Aisher first began his production career at Cheeky Records with producer Rollo, which led to him working on Dido's platinum-selling No Angel album, on which contributed synthesizer effects and keyboards. Aisher also records and remixes under the alias of Gutterstylz.
# Gazi Zagitov

Gazi Kazykhanovich Zagitov (August 20, 1921 — August 23, 1953) was a participant in the Great Patriotic War, on April 30, 1945, at 22:40, as part of an assault group under the command of Guard Captain V. N. Makov, he plant a Red Banner over the Reichstag building in Berlin. At the same time, Zagitov received a through wound to the chest, but continued the fight. Tatar by nationality.

## Biography

Gazi Zagitov was born on August 20, 1921, in the Tatar village of Yanagushevo, Mishkinsky district of the BASSR (USSR), drafted into the Red Army on October 19, 1940. His combat path led to Berlin, where he fought in the reconnaissance of the 136th Army Cannon Artillery Brigade of the 79th Rifle Corps of the 3rd Shock Army with the rank of sergeant.
On April 27, 1945, assault groups of volunteers were formed as part of the corps to capture the Reichstag and establish the Red Banner. One of them, consisting of 25 people, was headed by Captain V. N. Makov. The group acted together with the battalion of Captain S. A. Neustroev. By the evening of April 28, the troops crossed the Spree from the Moabit area over the Moltke Bridge (now Willy—Brandt-Strasse) and came out from the northwest side to the Reichstag. Zagitov, together with senior sergeants M. P. Minin, A. F. Lisimenko, Sergeant A. P. Bobrov from V. N. Makov's group, broke into the Reichstag building. Unnoticed by the enemy, they found a locked door and knocked it out with a log. Having climbed to the attic, through the dormer window they made their way to the roof over the western (front) gable of the building. They installed the banner in the opening of the crown of the sculpture of Victoria, the goddess of victory, that surmounts the Berlin Victory Column of the Reichstag building.
The group guarded the approaches to the Banner until 5 a.m. on May 1, after which, on the orders of General Perevertkin, it left the Reichstag.
On May 1, 1945, the command of the 136th Artillery Brigade presented the entire group to the highest government award - the title of Hero of the Soviet Union. However, on May 18, 1945, they were awarded the Order of the Red Banner.
After the war, Gazi Zagitov returned to his native village in Bashkiria, worked as a chairman of a collective farm and a mechanic at MTS. He was awarded many orders and medals, including the Red Star.
Gazi Zagitov died in a car accident on August 23, 1953.

## Awards

* Order of Glory II degree
* Order of Glory of the III degree
* Order of the Red Banner
* Order of the Red Star
* Medal "For Battle Merit"
* Medal "For Courage"
# Sand Creek Station Golf Course

Sand Creek Station Golf Course just outside Newton, Kansas, is a links-style 18-hole public golf course with a bent grass playing surface designed by architect Jeff Brauer.
Unique features include an active railway running through the course, Sand Creek bordering four holes, and eleven custom ponds. A wooden cart bridge spans Sand Creek, and a concrete underpass allows carts to travel under the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad tracks. A biking/walking path runs along the tracks from the course to Southwest 14th Street.

## Overview

The par-72 course spans 7,200 yards which sits on the native grass.
The course is one of the most highly acclaimed in Kansas; in 2007 Golfweek Magazine ranked Sand Creek Station as the second-best public course in the state, behind only Colbert Hills in Manhattan, Kansas.
| Hole # | Name | Par | Yards |
| 1 | Sand Creek | 4 | 474 |
| 2 | Brauer's Tree | 5 | 613 |
| 3 | Tabletop | 3 | 178 |
| 4 | Forever | 5 | 601 |
| 5 | Railroad | 4 | 345 |
| 6 | Elevation | 4 | 467 |
| 7 | Deception | 3 | 229 |
| 8 | Serenity | 4 | 470 |
| 9 | Sand Grave | 4 | 373 |
| 10 | The Beast | 5 | 648 |
| 11 | Opportunity | 4 | 364 |
| 12 | Uncertainty | 4 | 420 |
| 13 | Hidden Trouble | 3 | 230 |
| 14 | Northward | 4 | 484 |
| 15 | Buried Elephants | 4 | 382 |
| 16 | Road Hole | 5 | 525 |
| 17 | Horseshoe | 3 | 138 |
| 18 | Stadium | 4 | 426 |

## Awards and honors

* Golf Digest ranked Sand Creek Station among 2006's best new public courses in America in its January 2008 issue.
* Golfweek Magazine named Sand Creek Station the No. 2 public course in the state of Kansas in March 2007.
* The Kansas chapter of the American Public Works Association named Sand Creek Station a Public Works Project of the Year in 2007.
* The National Golf Foundation honored Sand Creek Station with a Customer Loyalty Award in January 2007.
* GOLF Magazine recognized Sand Creek Station as a Top Ten New Course You Can Play in December 2006.
* Industry magazine Golf Inc. named Sand Creek Station as a finalist for top new public course in the country in November 2006.
* The American Council of Engineering Companies of Kansas awarded Sand Creek Station a City Public Improvement Award in November 2006.
# San Joaquin River National Wildlife Refuge

The San Joaquin River National Wildlife Refuge is a protected area of along the San Joaquin River in the northern San Joaquin Valley, California. It is within San Joaquin County and Stanislaus County.
It protects more than 7,000 acres (28 km$^2$) of riparian woodlands, wetlands, and grasslands and hosts a diversity of native wildlife.
Established in 1987 under the authority of the Endangered Species and Migratory Bird Conservation Acts, the refuge has also played a major role in the recovery of Aleutian cackling geese.

## Riparian forest

Within the borders of the San Joaquin National Wildlife Refuge is one of California's largest riparian forest restoration projects. 400,000 native trees have been planted across 1,700 acres (6.9 km$^2$) of the river's floodplain. The major project was led by River Partners, Inc., a non-profit organization committed to restoring riparian zone habitat for wildlife.
Riparian forests, which once covered large portions of California's Central Valley, have been greatly reduced due to state and federal water projects and diversions. The riparian habitat is host to many rare animals. Swainson's hawks nest in the canopy of tall cottonwood trees. Herons and cormorants form communal nesting colonies within the tops of the large oaks on Christman Island. Endangered riparian brush rabbits have been reintroduced to their historic habitat from captive-reared populations. This population has been negatively impacted by the destruction of their riparian habitat. Another subspecies, the San José brush rabbit, is considered critically endangered.
# San Pablo (Zaragoza)

San Pablo is a church in Zaragoza, Spain. Its original Gothic-Mudéjar building dates to the late 13th/early 14th-century; later it was enlarged and modified several times.

## History

The original 14th-century edifice had a single nave with four bays with vaults and flying buttresses, with chapels, ending with a transept and a pentagonal apse.
In 1343 a Mudéjar tower was added, originally near the entrance, but now enclosed in the main body of the building. In the 15th century, two aisles were built.
Later, until the 18th century, several chapels were opened on the right side, the front and the back of the church.

## Overview

The Gothic portal (15th century) has a varied sculptural decoration, featuring images of Saint Peter and Saint Paul on the jambs, and of Christ seated between the Virgin, Saint John and Saint Blaise on the tympanum.
The tower has an octagonal plan, and, like the church, is made in brickwork, part of which are decorated. The lower section is not visible from the exterior, as it is currently embedded within the church: it has an Arab-style frieze. The upper floors have Mudéjar-style decorations, mullioned windows and small arcades. At the top is a pyramidal spire.
The reredos (retablo) of the main altar, in gilded and polychrome wood, was executed by Damián Forment (1515–1518).

## Conservation

In 1931 the church was designated a monumento nacional.
In 2001 the church was included in the World Heritage Site Mudéjar Architecture of Aragon.

## Sources

* Laborda y Neva, José (1995). Zaragoza: guía de arquitectura / an architectural guide, Zaragoza, Caja de Ahorros de la Inmaculada de Aragón. ISBN 84-88305-28-1.
41°39′21.9″N 0°53′10.0″W﻿ / ﻿41.656083°N 0.886111°W﻿ / 41.656083; -0.886111
# A Tour thro' the Whole Island of Great Britain

A Tour Thro' the Whole Island of Great Britain is an account of his travels by English author Daniel Defoe, first published in three volumes between 1724 and 1727. Other than Robinson Crusoe, Tour was Defoe's most popular and financially successful work during the eighteenth century. Pat Rogers notes that in Defoe's use of the "literary vehicle (the 'tour' or 'circuit') that could straddle the literal and the imaginative," "Nothing...anticipated Defoe's Tour". Thanks in part to his extensive travels and colourful background as a soldier, businessman, and spy, Defoe had "hit on the best blend of objective fact and personal commentary" in his descriptions of locations and trips around Britain.

## Composition and structure

The Tour is roughly divided into several tours, or circuits, around Britain. Volume 1 contains three letters. The first two, through Essex, Colchester, Harwich, Suffolk, Norfolk, and Cambridgeshire, and through Kent Coast, Maidstone, Canterbury, Sussex, Hampshire, and Surrey, are complete circuits, both beginning and ending in London. Letter 3 describes a journey out to Land's End, while Letter 4 starts Volume 2 with the journey back. Letter 5 focuses on London and the Court. Volume 2 ends with Letters 6 and 7 describing a path out to Anglesey and back. Finally, in Volume 3, the narrator begins at the Trent or the Mersey and slowly travels northwards from the Midlands, taking up Letters 8 through 10. Scotland is divided into three convenient units for Letters 11 through 13.
Defoe did not necessarily travel to all of these locations, and certainly did not travel through them as or just before he was writing the work; rather, he relied on his past journeys, likely during his time as a merchant or while working for politician Robert Harley in the early 18th century, and, at times, relied on or was inspired by other travel literature such as William Camden's Britannia and John Strype's new version of John Stow's Survey of London.

## Publication history

Following the first edition, printed between 1724 and 1727, the Tour was published several more times. A decade after the original printing, printer and future novelist Samuel Richardson secured the rights and printed the second edition of the Tour, releasing an edition with substantial revisions on 13 October 1738. He was responsible for at least some of the revisions in this edition, as well as in the subsequent editions of 1742, 1748, 1753, and 1761–62. Richardson's biographers comment that a "travel book seems an odd thing for Richardson to have worked on, since few men were less travelled," and note that, "as it is revised [by Richardson], the Tour becomes less and less like a travel book".
# Gentiana macrophylla

Gentiana macrophylla, the large leaf gentian, is called qin jiao(秦艽) in Chinese. Synonyms include G. straminea, G. crassiaulisor, and G. dahurica. It is found in China, Kazakhstan, Mongolia and Russia.

## Chemistry

Chemical constituents include gentianine, gentianidine, gentiopicroside, and gentianol.

## Gallery

* Gentiopicroside (gentiopicrin) a selected constituent of Gentiana.
* Gentianine
# Bruyères-et-Montbérault

Bruyères-et-Montbérault (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Aisne in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Bruyère

Bruyère is a French name (the word bruyère means heather in French or a place where heather grows, brugière derives from it).
The family name Bruyère may refer to:
* Bernard Bruyère (1879–1971), French Egyptologist
* Élisabeth Bruyère or Bruguier (1818–1876), the Canadian founder of the Sisters of Charity of Bytown
* Francesco Bruyere (1980), an Italian judoka
* Jean de La Bruyère (1645–1696), French essayist and moralist, also known for his writing skills shown in his "The Characters, or the Manners of the Age, with The Characters of Theophrastus"
* Jean Pierre Joseph Bruyère or Bruguière (1772–1813), French cavalry general of the Napoleonic Wars
* Joseph Bruyère (1948), a former Belgian cyclist
* Marie-Louise Bruyère, aka Madame Bruyère, a French fashion designer who worked from 1928 until the 1950s
* Robin Bruyère (born 1992), Belgian politician
* Véronique Bruyère, Belgian computer scientist
# Brown Bay

Brown Bay may refer to:
* Brown Bay, U.S. Virgin Islands, a bay and former sugar cane and cotton plantation begun before 1800
* Brown Bay, Antarctica
# Brown Bear, Whitechapel

The Brown Bear is a pub at 139 Leman Street, Whitechapel, London E1.
It is a Grade II listed building, dating back to the early 19th century.
# Apenburg-Winterfeld

Apenburg-Winterfeld is a municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was formed by the merger of the previously independent municipalities Apenburg, Winterfeld and Altensalzwedel, on 1 July 2009.
# Antonio Nessi

Antonio Nessi (1834–1907) was an Italian engraver, painter, and photographer.

## Biography

Nessi was a native and resident of Como. At the National Exhibition of Turin he exhibited various engravings depicting monuments and architecture of Lombardy, including: Como Cathedral; the Palazzo del Comune (City Hall) of Como; Torre di Porta Vittoria in Como; Basilica of Sant'Abbondio; Prepositura di San Fedele; Parish Church of San Carpoforo; Torre del Baradello; Santa Maria del Tiglio, all in Como; Baptistery of Galliano; Baptistery of Varese: Baptistery of Lenno; Cloister of Pioria; Archbishopric of Castiglione Olona; and the Church of San Pietro al Monte at Civate. He was one of the first landscape and vedute photographers in Northern Lombardy.

## Gallery of early photographs of Lake Como

* Bellagio
* Menaggio
* Bacino di Tremezzina (western shore of Lake Como)
* Villa d'Este