OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyriac Abby Philips

Cyriac Abby Philips is an Indian hepatologist and clinician-scientist. He is known for his critical views of alternative medicine. He is known as "The Liver Doc" on social media where he frequently discusses his findings and research works on the negative effects caused by alternative medicines and practices.

## Early life

Philips was born in Kottayam, in the state of Kerala, the third of four siblings.

## Career

In 2019, Philips co-authored a paper analyzing the death of a woman who died after taking Herbalife's dietary supplements, which was later retracted by Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hepatology. The retraction was undone, after microbiologist Elisabeth Bik and Retraction Watch, published the paper on their respective blogs.
Philips works as a senior consultant hepatologist and physician-scientist at Rajagiri Hospital in Kochi.

## Social media activism

Philips is known for airing his critical views of Ayurveda, Homeopathy and other alternative medicine systems, on Twitter and YouTube. According to him, the principles and practice of ayurveda are based on "essentially primitive, untested, observations from an ancient past which lack scientific rigour”. He has been the target of defamation lawsuits from Kerala State Medical Council for Indian Systems of Medicine, Ayurveda Medical Association of India, and various ayurvedic medicine manufacturers. In a research published in Hepatology Communications, Philips and other researchers concluded that Homeopathic remedies can potentially result in severe liver injuries. He claims, "Homeopathy is not medicine, but an extreme form of quackery."
On 28 September 2023, Dr. Abby Philips' X account was suspended after an interim injunction order was passed by a Bengaluru court for defaming Himalaya Wellness Company. However, Philips maintains that his allegations against Himalaya Wellness Company are "fully science-backed and evidence-backed" and that all the analysis which he had done are available for public review.

## Personal life

He is the son of Padma Shri recipient, Philip Augustine, and is the father of two daughters and a son.
# Veľké Revištia

Veľké Revištia (Hungarian: Felsőrőcse) is a village and municipality in the Sobrance District in the Košice Region of east Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1335.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 112 metres and covers an area of 10.194 km². It has a population of 540 people.

## Facilities

The village has a public library, gymnasium and a soccer pitch. The local club TJ FK Veľké Revistia is currently playing the IV. league south in the eastern region, which is the fifth highest league in Slovakia. Notable players are Štefan Grendel, the father of the Slovakia national football team player Erik Grendel, and Dušan Sninský.
# George A. Jenkins

George Averill Jenkins (May 19, 1818 – April 27, 1896) was an American farmer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served one year in each house of the Wisconsin Legislature, representing Calumet County in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1857 and the State Senate in 1862. His name was sometimes abbreviated G. A. Jenkins.

## Biography

George A. Jenkins was born in Jefferson County, New York, in May 1818. He came to Wisconsin in the 1850s and settled initially in the town of Charlestown, Wisconsin, in Calumet County.
He became active in politics with the Republican Party, and in 1856 he received the Republican nomination for Wisconsin State Assembly in Calumet County. He defeated his Democratic opponent in the general election and went on to serve in the 1857 session. In 1858 and 1859, he served as chairman of the town of Charlestown and was an ex officio member of the county board of supervisors.
In the first year of the American Civil War, 1861, incumbent state senator Benjamin Sweet resigned his office in order to join the Union Army. This created the need for a special election to fill the remaining year of his term. Jenkins was elected in November 1861, running on the Republican Party ticket, and served in the Senate for the 1862 session, representing the 19th Senate district. The district then comprised all of Calumet County and neighboring Manitowoc County. He defeated Democratic candidate Joseph Vilas of Manitowoc. After his term in the Legislature, Jenkins was appointed draft commissioner for Calumet County to supervise conscription for the Union Army in that county.
In the late 1860s, Jenkins moved to Koshkonong, Wisconsin, in Jefferson County. In Jefferson County, he became involved with the Prohibition Party. He ran for State Assembly in Jefferson County's 2nd Assembly district in 1884, but came in a distant third behind the regular Democratic and Republican candidates.
He died at the nearby city of Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, on April 27, 1896.

## Personal life and family

George A. Jenkins was the 5th of seven children born to George Jenkins and his wife Parthenia (née Wood).
George A. Jenkins married twice. With his first wife, Rachel Battchellor, he had four daughters. After her death in 1850, he married his first cousin, Rachel Marina Wood, and had a son.
Jenkins kept extensive diaries for the last forty years of his life, including temperature readings three times per day. His diaries were donated to the Wisconsin Historical Society after his death.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Assembly (1884)

Wisconsin Assembly, Jefferson 2nd District Election, 1884 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 4, 1884 ||||||
| | Democratic | Samuel A. Craig (incumbent) | 2,025 | 49.52% | −4.67% |
| | Republican | John Whittet | 1,873 | 45.81% | |
| | Prohibition | G. A. Jenkins | 191 | 4.67% | |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 152 | 3.72% | -4.68% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 4,089 | 100.0% | +34.07% |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |
# Misakigaoka Station

Misakigaoka Station (美咲が丘駅, Misakigaoka-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Itoshima, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu.

## Lines

The station is served by the Chikuhi Line and is located 14.3 km from the starting point of the line at Meinohama. Only local services on the Chikuhi Line stop at this station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a side platform serving a single track. The station building is a modern structure in elevated format. It resembles a vertical red barrel built over the track and houses the ticket window. From there a flight of steps leads down to the platform. There are two entrances to the barrel shaped station building. From the access road, a flight of steps leads up to the red barrel. A second entrance is located in the environs of a residential area south of the station on higher ground. Here the entrance is a yellow tube-shaped tunnel which leads to a fight of steps connecting to the red barrel. Unlike most hashigami designs, it is not possible to enter the station building from the other side of the tracks.
Management of the station has been outsourced to the JR Kyushu Tetsudou Eigyou Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of JR Kyushu specialising in station services. It staffs the ticket counter which is equipped with a POS machine but does not have a Midori no Madoguchi facility.
* A view of the station looking from the north. Note the residential area on higher ground behind the retaining wall.
* Entrance to the station building from the access road. Note the yellow tube leading to the other entrance.
* The entrance to the yellow tube which leads to the station.
* A distant view of the yellow tube. It crosses the station access road then leads down to the station building.
* A view of the station platform. Note there is no entrance to the station from the main road on the north side of the track (to the left).

## History

JR Kyushu opened the station on 28 October 1995 as an additional station on the existing track of the Chikuhi Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 819 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 159th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 202
* Itoshima City Maebaru Nishi Junior High School
* Itoshima City Minamikaze Elementary School
# 1894 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1894 in Scotland.

## Incumbents

* Secretary for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – Sir George Trevelyan, Bt

### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – John Blair Balfour
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Alexander Asher; then Thomas Shaw

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Robertson
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Kingsburgh

## Events

* 5 July – racing cutter Valkyrie II (1893) collides with Satanita on the Firth of Clyde and sinks, with one fatality.
* 11 July – rebuilt St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh, dedicated.
* July – Marion Gilchrist becomes the first woman to graduate from the University of Glasgow and the first woman to qualify in medicine from a Scottish university.
* 7 August – the West Highland Railway, operated by the North British Railway, is publicly opened to Fort William.
* 25 August – Local Government (Scotland) Act 1894 receives the Royal Assent. Parochial boards replaced by elected parish councils.
* December – Longmorn distillery begins production.
* Lady Victoria Colliery comes into production at Newtongrange, Midlothian.
* McVitie's biscuit factory in Edinburgh is burned down but rebuilt.
* Elsie Inglis sets up a medical practice in Edinburgh.
* Craigholme School founded by Mrs Jessie Murdoch as Pollokshields Ladies' School.
* Alyth golf course laid out by Old Tom Morris.
* Marion Adams-Acton publishes Adventures of a perambulator: true details of a family history.

## Births

* 26 March – Alexander Thom, aerodynamicist and archaeoastronomer (died 1985)
* 13 May – Joe Corrie, miner, poet and playwright (died 1968)
* 28 June – Allardyce Nicoll, literary scholar (died 1976 in England)
* 29 June – David Steele, international footballer and manager (died 1964)
* 14 October – Victoria Drummond, marine engineer (died 1978 in England)
* Jimmy MacBeath, folk singer (died 1972)
* R. M. Smyllie, journalist (died 1954 in Ireland)

## Deaths

* 3 September – John Veitch, poet, philosopher and historian (born 1829)
* 3 December – Robert Louis Stevenson, novelist, poet, essayist and travel writer (born 1850; dies on Samoa)
* Alexander Henry, gun maker and rifle volunteer (born 1818)

## The arts

* Ian Maclaren's stories Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush are published.
* Robert Fuller Murray (born 1863 in the United States) dies; Robert F. Murray: His Poems with a Memoir is published posthumously edited by Andrew Lang.
# Mount Jefferson Wilderness

The Mount Jefferson Wilderness is a wilderness area located on and around Mount Jefferson in the central Cascade Range of Oregon in the United States. The wilderness lies within the Willamette National Forest and Deschutes National Forest. The wilderness area covers 111,177 acres (449.92 km$^2$), with more than 150 lakes. It also has 190 miles (310 km) of trails, including 40 miles (64 km) of the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail. Three Fingered Jack and Mount Jefferson are both prominent features of the wilderness area. Mount Jefferson Wilderness is the second most visited Oregon wilderness area after the Three Sisters Wilderness.

## Geography

At 10,497 feet (3,199 m), Mount Jefferson is the second tallest mountain in Oregon. It is a stratovolcano with slopes mantled by five glaciers - Whitewater, Waldo, Milk Creek, Russell, and Jefferson Park. Three Fingered Jack is a heavily eroded and deeply glaciated shield volcano and consists mainly of basaltic andesite lava. At 7,841 feet (2,390 m), it is made up of the solidified lava plug flanked by ridges of the old volcano's subsidiary lava dikes and lies at the southern end of the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. Other geographic features of the wilderness include steep talus slopes, rock outcrops, and alpine meadows.
Several lakes are situated within the wilderness area, including Marion Lake, Duffy Lake, Santiam Lake and Wasco Lake. Between Three Fingered Jack and the North Sister volcano and among recently active basalt lava fields, there is an array of cinder cones encompassing an area of 85 square miles (220 km$^2$).

## Vegetation

Vegetation in Mount Jefferson Wilderness is predominantly Douglas-fir, Pacific silver fir, sub-alpine fir, mountain hemlock, lodgepole pine, ponderosa pine, several species of false cedars including, Alaska-cedar, incense cedar, and western redcedar as well as species such as vine maple, huckleberry and rhododendron. Lupine, red paintbrush, bear grass, and various species of lily are also common in the wilderness.

## Wildlife

Common wildlife found in Mount Jefferson Wilderness include deer, black bear, coyotes, and bald eagles. The Wilderness also includes Marion Lake, which is a breeding location for amphibians such as the rough-skinned newt. Roughly half the lakes in the Mount Jefferson Wilderness area contain rainbow trout.

## Recreation

Common recreational activities in Mount Jefferson Wilderness include hiking, backpacking, camping, cross-country skiing, wildlife watching, and mountain climbing on Mount Jefferson and Three Fingered Jack. There are some 190 miles (310 km) of trails in the wilderness, including a 40-mile (64 km) stretch of the Pacific Crest Trail.
# Mount Naomi Wilderness

Mount Naomi Wilderness is a 44,523-acre (180.18 km$^2$) wilderness area located within the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest in the U.S. state of Utah. It lies between the Logan River and the Utah-Idaho state line northeast of Logan, Utah.

## Topography

Mount Naomi Wilderness consists of wooded, mountainous terrain. The namesake of the Wilderness, Naomi Peak, is also its highest point at 9,980 feet (3,040 m). It stands near the eastern boundary of the wilderness area, while the western side is many deep canyons. The Wilderness contains several other peaks over 9,000 feet (2,700 m).

## Recreation

Common recreational activities in Mount Naomi Wilderness include hiking, camping, horseback riding, hunting, and wildlife watching. Tony Grove Lake and White Pine Lake, the latter accessible only by hiking, are popular destinations. In late July and August wildflowers grow in abundance.
# Mount Baker Wilderness

Mount Baker Wilderness is a 119,989-acre (48,558 ha) wilderness area within the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest in the western Cascade Range of northern Washington state. Its eastern border is shared with the boundary of the Stephen Mather Wilderness and North Cascades National Park for a distance of 40 miles (65 kilometers). The wilderness extends from State Route 20 north to the Canada–US border. On the west, it is bounded by the foothills of the Puget Sound lowlands.
Almost entirely within Whatcom County, the wilderness lies on the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains. The three forks of the Nooksack River and the Baker River are the major drainages of the wilderness.

## Ecology

Vegetative cover is typical of the west slopes of the Cascades including western redcedar, coast Douglas-fir, noble fir, Pacific silver fir, subalpine fir, western hemlock and mountain hemlock, and at higher elevations, alpine meadows. Animals include mountain goats and hoary marmots. On mountains and higher ridges, considerable areas of rock and permanent glaciers (over 10,000 acres (40 km$^2$)) occur.

## Geology

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The terrain is rugged, with steep slopes and numerous ridges dissected by small intermittent or permanent drainages. Mount Baker (10,420 feet (3,180 m)48°46′38″N 121°48′48″W﻿ / ﻿48.7773426°N 121.8132008°W﻿ / 48.7773426; -121.8132008﻿ (Mount Baker)), an active volcano, is one of the area's most distinctive features. The mountain periodically exhibits thermal activity. The most northern of Washington's volcanoes it stands at 10,778 feet (3,285 m). Other major mountains include:
* Twin Sisters Mountain, North Twin (6,650 feet (2,030 m)) – 48°42′55″N 121°59′55″W﻿ / ﻿48.7153934°N 121.9984847°W﻿ / 48.7153934; -121.9984847﻿ (North Twin)
* Twin Sisters Mountain, South Twin (6,965 feet (2,123 m)) – 48°42′16″N 121°59′15″W﻿ / ﻿48.7045599°N 121.9873731°W﻿ / 48.7045599; -121.9873731﻿ (South Twin)
* Tomyhoi Peak (7,293 feet (2,223 m)) – 48°58′29″N 121°42′33″W﻿ / ﻿48.9748493°N 121.7090296°W﻿ / 48.9748493; -121.7090296﻿ (Tomyhoi Peak)
* American Border Peak (7,992 feet (2,436 m)) – 48°59′43″N 121°39′55″W﻿ / ﻿48.9954056°N 121.6651400°W﻿ / 48.9954056; -121.6651400﻿ (American Border Peak)
* Mount Larrabee (früher: Red Mountain) (7,821 feet (2,384 m)) – 48°58′44″N 121°38′54″W﻿ / ﻿48.9790164°N 121.6481954°W﻿ / 48.9790164; -121.6481954﻿ (Mount Larrabee)
* Goat Mountain (6,811 feet (2,076 m)) – 48°55′24″N 121°34′57″W﻿ / ﻿48.9232°N 121.5826°W﻿ / 48.9232; -121.5826﻿ (Goat Mountain)
* Mount Sefrit (7,165 feet (2,184 m)) – 48°53′30″N 121°35′39″W﻿ / ﻿48.8916608°N 121.5940309°W﻿ / 48.8916608; -121.5940309﻿ (Mount Sefrit)
* Ruth Mountain (7,103 feet (2,165 m)) – 48°51′36″N 121°31′58″W﻿ / ﻿48.8599784°N 121.5328147°W﻿ / 48.8599784; -121.5328147﻿ (Ruth Mountain)
* Hadley Peak (7,470 feet (2,280 m)) – 48°48′50″N 121°49′21″W﻿ / ﻿48.8140103°N 121.8223671°W﻿ / 48.8140103; -121.8223671﻿ (Hadley Peak)
The wilderness is wholly contained within Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest and is adjacent to the Mount Baker National Recreation Area.
# Dreamhome

Dreamhome is a historic summer estate near Bryant Pond, a village of Woodstock, Maine. It is located on 16 acres (6.5 ha) on the west side of Lake Christopher (aka Bryant Pond), at the end of Mountain Lodge Road, and includes an estate house, guest house, boathouse, and landscaped grounds designed by Harold Hill Blossom. The parcel is a remnant of a larger property owned by William and Bessie (Collier) Ellery, who had the house built c. 1916. The size and scale of this estate are unusual for the interior of Maine. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description

The main house at Dreamhome is a two-story wood-frame structure, facing the lake to the east. It has a main block four bays wide, of which the middle two are slightly recessed, and there are projecting hip-roofed bays at the sides. All four first-floor bays have French doors, although the end bays originally had windows (leftmost bay) and an engaged porch (rightmost bay). The upper floor bays have a broad expanse of casement windows. At the back of the house is a two-story hyphen connecting the main block to what was historically described as a bath house. The architectural styling outside and inside is Colonial Revival.
The guest house is located south of the main house, and was built sometime after 1918, as it does not appear on the landscape plan of that date. It is a single-story three bay wood frame with a hip roof and a central chimney. Its entry is sheltered by a gabled portico supported by Tuscan columns. The interior, which as four rooms, is finished in tongue-and-groove sheathing.
The boathouse lies southeast of the main house; it is a modest 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure set on a U-shaped concrete base, providing access to the water. Above the wide boat entrance is a small balcony accessed by French doors.

## History

The origins of the Dreamhome estate lie in the deeding of some of the land to Bessie Collier Ellery in 1916 by her father, Edmund Collier. The Ellerys are presumed to have built on the land soon thereafter, hiring Harold Hall Blossom of Dedham, Massachusetts, to design the grounds in 1918. The source of the Ellery fortune is believed to have been in the textile industry, and enabled them to acquire 125 acres (51 ha), including about a half-mile of waterfront on the west side of the lake in Woodstock and Greenwood. The Ellerys suffered financial reverses in the Great Depression, and the two towns acquired the properties through tax-related proceedings. This original estate has since undergone some subdivision, leaving the heart of the property on 16 acres.
The estate as developed by the Ellerys was on a scale more typically seen in coastal Maine, while the interior tended to be developed into hunting camps and more generally rustic facilities.
# Mount Thielsen Wilderness

The Mount Thielsen Wilderness is a wilderness area located on and around Mount Thielsen in the southern Cascade Range of Oregon in the United States. It is located within the Deschutes, Umpqua, and Fremont–Winema national forests. It was established by the United States Congress in 1984 and comprises 55,100 acres (22,300 ha).

## Topography

The Mount Thielsen Wilderness ranges in elevation from 5,000 feet (1,500 m) above sea level to 9,182 feet (2,799 m) at the summit of Mount Thielsen. The mountain was carved by glacial activity and is sometimes referred to as the "Lightning Rod of the Cascades." To the south of the wilderness is Crater Lake National Park. The rest of the wilderness consists of flat and moderately rolling hills, which change to very steep and sharply dissected ridges toward the crest of the Cascade Mountains.
Popular lakes in the wilderness include Lake Lucille and Maidu Lake. The headwaters of the Wild and Scenic North Umpqua River are at Maidu.

## Vegetation

Lodgepole pine dominate the lower portion of the Mount Thielsen Wilderness. A forest of mountain hemlock and fir grows at higher elevations, up to the timberline at about 7,200 feet (2,200 m).

## Recreation

Primary recreational activities in the Mount Thielsen Wilderness include camping, hiking, wildlife watching, and rock climbing. There are approximately 78 miles (126 km) of hiking trails in the wilderness, including a 26-mile (42 km) portion of the Pacific Crest Trail.
# Mount Timpanogos Wilderness

Mount Timpanogos Wilderness is a 10,518-acre (42.56 km$^2$) wilderness area protecting Mount Timpanogos and the surrounding area in Utah, United States. It is located in the front range of the Wasatch Mountain Range, between American Fork Canyon on the north and Provo Canyon on the south, within the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest on the north eastern edge of Utah County, Utah. The wilderness area receives fairly heavy use due to its proximity to the heavily populated cities of Provo and Salt Lake City. It is bordered on the north by the Lone Peak Wilderness.

## Flora and fauna

Below the tree line on Mount Timpanogos are vast forests of aspen, Douglas fir, subalpine fir, limber pine, Gambel oak, maple, and chokecherry. Common flowers in the wilderness include forget-me-not, alpine buttercup, bluebell, arnica, larkspur, yarrow, sulfur buckwheat, geranium, and columbine.
Some common wildlife found in Mount Timpanogos Wilderness include Rocky Mountain goat in the Emerald Lake region, as well as mule deer, elk, moose, mountain lion, black bear, and several species of raptor.

## Recreation

Due to its close proximity to Salt Lake City and Provo, Mount Timpanogos Wilderness sees a relatively large number of visitors. The most common recreational activity in the wilderness is hiking. There are approximately 17 miles (27 km) of trails from two trailheads: Timpooneke and Aspen Grove. Both lead to the summit of Mount Timpanogos at 11,753 feet (3,582 m).

## B-25 crash site

On March 9, 1955, a U.S. Air Force B-25 bomber crashed on the east side of Mount Timpanogos. Bound for March Air Force Base in Riverside, California, the pilot was apparently disoriented by poor weather conditions. Three crewmembers and two passengers died in the crash. A 1-mile (1.6 km) trail to the crash site leaves the main Timpooneke trail at the lip of Timpanogos Basin.