OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Children's Hospital, Brisbane

The Royal Children's Hospital (RCH) was a hospital for children in Herston, Brisbane, Australia. RCH was located next to the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital before it was demolished and the land was used to build the Surgical, Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS).

## History

Mary McConnel, a mother of six and grandmother, grew concerned at the lack of primary care for children in Brisbane. Inspired by the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in her home town of Edinburgh and London's Great Ormond Street Hospital, she endeavoured over fifteen years to raise money to found a children's hospital in the Brisbane.
On 11 March 1878, the Hospital for Sick Children opened in rented premises in Leichhardt Street Spring Hill, on the site of the present St Paul's Presbyterian Church. McConnel hired a nurse and matron from England to run the hospital, while local women were trained. The hospital quickly outgrew its 15-bed premises, and was moved to a larger building in Herston on land provided by the Queensland Government.
The hospital's name was changed from the Hospital for Sick Children to the Brisbane Children's Hospital on 21 October 1943. Its name was changed again in 1967 to Royal Children's Hospital.
In 2009, a decision was made to merge the Royal Children's Hospital with Mater Children's Hospital in Stanley Street, South Brisbane to create a single children's hospital in Brisbane. The decision was very controversial with many people opposed to the merger, while others supported the merge but argued over location of the new hospital (some favouring the Herston site and other favouring the South Brisbane site).
The Queensland Children's Hospital opened on 29 November 2014, adjacent to the Mater Misericordiae Hospital, in South Brisbane, with the Royal Children's Hospital and the Mater Children's Hospital closing immediately as their patients were transferred to the Queensland Children's Hospital.
In November 2016, the Queensland State Government announced the creation of the Herston Quarter Priority Development Area to restore and redevelop the hospital site. The hospital was demolished in 2017.

## Notable personnel

* Phyllis Cilento, women and children's health advocate
* Michael Gabbett, clinical geneticist and academic
* John Pearn, esteemed professor of paediatrics and former Surgeon General of the Australian Defense Force
* Stuart Pegg, pioneering burns surgeon
* Claire Wainwright, a lead of the Cystic Fibrosis Service and a Senior Lecturer
# Thornton-Pickard

Thornton-Pickard was a British camera manufacturer which operated from 1888 to 1939. The company was based in Altrincham, near Manchester, and was an early pioneer in the development of the camera industry.

## History

The Thornton-Pickard company was founded by John Edward Thornton and Edgar Pickard in Manchester, in 1888. The company moved to a new factory at Broadheath, Altrincham in 1891. The "Time & Instantaneous" shutter was designed and patented by Thornton in 1892. This shutter design was also licensed to a number of other camera makers. Some early cameras produced by the company included the "Ruby" and "Amber" models.
In 1897, the company became a limited company, followed shortly afterwards by the sudden death of Edgar Pickard due to a perforated ulcer. Thornton now found himself in a company dominated by the Pickard family, who he disliked intensely, and shortly afterwards he left. In 1899, he formed a new business partnership with Charles Rothwell, a chemist who shared Thornton's interest in photography. The company was called the Thornton Film Company. In 1913, Thornton emigrated to the United States and went on to patent a three-colour cine film that was manufactured under license by Eastman Kodak. Thornton eventually returned to England, and died some years later in 1940.
Following the loss of its founders, Thornton-Pickard continued to manufacture cameras. The successful "Imperial Triple Extension" model was introduced in 1913 and continued in production until the 1930s. During the First World War, the company produced a number of cameras for military use, including the Mark III Hythe gun camera. In 1921, the company merged with several others to form Amalgamated Photographic Manufacturers. Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, the company found it increasingly difficult to compete with cheaper imported cameras, and ceased trading in 1939.
# Kazusa-Mitsumata Station

Kazusa-Mitsumata Station (上総三又駅, Kazusa-Mitsumata-eki) is a railway station on the Kominato Line in Ichihara, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Kominato Railway.

## Lines

Kazusa-Mitsumata Station is served by the Kominato Line, and lies 7.2 km from the western terminus of the line at Goi Station.

## Station layout

Kazusa-Mitsumata Station has one side platform serving a single bidirectional line.

## History

Kazusa-Mitsumata Station was opened on November 20, 1932. The original station building burned down in February 2001 and was replaced with a wooden structure. The station has been unattended since 1956.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2010, the station was used by an average of 143 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).
# John Smythe (MP for Richmond)

John Smythe (died 1599/1600), of King's Lynn, Norfolk, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Richmond, Yorkshire in 1589.
# 206P/Barnard–Boattini

206P/Barnard–Boattini was the first comet to be discovered by photographic means. The American astronomer Edward Emerson Barnard did so on the night of October 13, 1892. After this apparition this comet was lost and was thus designated D/1892 T1. Ľuboš Neslušan (Astronomical Institute of the Slovak Academy of Sciences) suggests that 14P/Wolf and this comet are siblings which stem from a common parent comet.
This comet was rediscovered on October 7, 2008 by Andrea Boattini in the course of the Mt. Lemmon Survey. It was initially credited to Boattini before it was identified as Comet Barnard 3. The comet passed 0.1904 AU (28,480,000 km; 17,700,000 mi) from Earth on October 21, 2008. The comet has made 20 revolutions since 1892 and passed within 0.3–0.4 AU of Jupiter in 1922, 1934 and 2005.
206P/Barnard–Boattini was not seen during the 2014 perihelion passage because when the faint comet was at the brightest of about magnitude 20 it was only 75 degrees from the Sun. It has not been seen since January 2009. The comet passed 0.1303 AU (19,490,000 km; 12,110,000 mi) from Jupiter on July 9, 2017. It came to perihelion in 2021, but was not observed because it was close to the Sun in the sky and was not expected to get brighter than about apparent magnitude 23. It will next come to perihelion in September 2027.
The comet has an Earth-MOID of 0.018 AU (2,700,000 km; 1,700,000 mi).
# Ben Neuman

Benjamin W. Neuman is an American virologist.

## Early life and education

Neuman was born to parents Doug Neuman and Billie Porter Neuman in Ashtabula, Ohio. As the oldest of four children (siblings Jacob, Rebecca and Samuel), he attended Niles McKinley High School in Niles, Ohio before enrolling at the University of Toledo for his bachelor's degree. Following this, he enrolled at the University of Reading for his PhD in Animal and Microbial Sciences and completed his postdoctoral research in virology at the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, CA. He is currently a biology and medical school faculty member at Texas A&M University and serves as the Chief Virologist at the university's Global Health Research Complex.

## Career

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Neuman served on the international committee on the taxonomy of viruses, a COVID-19 study group. He oversaw the Texas A&M University Global Health Research Complex which identified a variant of the virus whose full significance was unknown. In order to counter the virus, he encouraged the continued use of masks, washing hands, and staying six feet apart and has recorded hundreds of educational videos via his YouTube account, Ask Dr Ben.
# Talisa

Talisa is a female given name. Notable people with the name include

## People

* Talisa Lanoe (born 1994), Kenyan swimmer
* Talisa Soto (born 1967), American actress
* Talisa Torretti (born 2003), Italian gymnast

## Fictional characters

* Talisa Maegyr, Game of Thrones character
# Rajesh Singh Adhikari

Major Rajesh Singh Adhikari, MVC (25 December 1970 – 30 May 1999), was an Indian Army officer who died during the Kargil War. He was posthumously awarded the second highest Indian military honour, the Maha Vir Chakra for bravery on the battlefield.

## Early life

Major Adhikari was born in Almora was raised in Nainital. He completed his schooling from St. Joseph's College in 1987, Intermediate from Government Inter College, Nainital and B.Sc. from Kumaon University in 1992.

## Military career

He attended the Indian Military Academy, a premier military academy in India. Major Rajesh Singh was commissioned on 11 December 1993 from the Indian Military Academy. After graduating from the Academy, he joined the 2 Mech. Infantry of the Indian Army. He was posted in 18 Grenadiers at the time of Kargil War.

## Death

When heavy fighting broke out in the Kargil region of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir, the Indian Army was ordered to clear the heights. Many battles took place in the region. The Mechanized Infantry's Major Rajesh Singh Adhikari, the second army officer to die in the operations, had caused heavy casualties to the Pakistani forces and forced them to withdraw before succumbing to injuries in Drass sector. It was one of the most significant battles, the Battle of Tololing, where Rajesh died.

## Maha Vir Chakra Citation

The citation for the Maha Vir Chakra reads as follows:
   Operation: Vijay - Kargil
   Citation:
   On 30 May 1999, as a part of battalion operation to capture the Tololing feature, Major Rajesh Singh Adhikari was tasked to secure the initial foothold by capturing its forward spur where the enemy held a strong position. The enemy position was located in a treacherous mountainous terrain covered with snow at a height of about 15,000 feet. While Major Adhikari was leading his company towards the objective, he was fired at from two mutually supporting enemy positions with Universal machine guns. The officer immediately directed the rocket launcher detachment to engage the enemy position and killed two enemy soldiers in close quarter combat. Thereafter, the officer, displaying presence of mind under heavy fire, ordered his medium machine gun detachment to take position behind a rocky feature and engage the enemy. The assault party continued to inch their way up. While so advancing forward, Major Adhikari suffered grievous bullet injuries, yet he continued to direct his sub-unit. Refusing to be evacuated, then he charged at the second enemy position and killed one more occupant, thus capturing the second position at Tololing which later facilitated capture of Point 4590. However later he succumbed to his injuries. Major Rajesh Singh Adhikari displayed exceptional valour, outstanding leadership in the presence of the enemy and laid down his life in the highest traditions of the Indian Army.

## In popular culture

In the 2003 war film LOC Kargil, Bollywood actor Karan Nath played the role of Maj. Rajesh Adhikari.
# Brandywine Wildflower and Native Plant Gardens

The Brandywine Wildflower and Native Plant Gardens are gardens at the Brandywine River Museum, located on U.S. Route 1 beside the Brandywine Creek in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania.
The gardens were established in 1974 to a design by F. M. Mooberry. In 1979 Lady Bird Johnson dedicated the gardens to Ford B. Draper and Henry A. Thouron for their contributions to the Brandywine Conservancy.
The gardens include wildflowers, trees, and shrubs set within landscaped woodlands, wetland, flood plain, and meadow.
# Bob Kerr's Whoopee Band

Bob Kerr's Whoopee Band, also billed as Bob Kerr and His Whoopee Band, is a jazz band which started in 1967 and continues to perform today. It was an offshoot of the eclectic Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, and shared many similarities with other outfits of the time such as The New Vaudeville Band and The Temperance Seven. Founder Bob Kerr had been a member of both the Bonzos and the New Vaudeville Band.

## Membership

Started in 1967, by 1971, for the album Making Whoopee, the band's membership consisted of Bob Kerr, Vernon Dudley Bowhay Nowell, Sam Spoons, James Chambers, John "Evil Gieves" Watson, Biff Harrison, Franklin Tomes and David Glasson. Kerr, Nowell and Spoons had all been members of the Bonzo Dog Band.
In 1976, for the album The Whoopee Band, the membership consisted of Evil John Gieves Watson (banjo), Vernon Dudley Bowhay Nowell (tenor banjo), Biff Harrison, David Glasson (piano), Jim "Golden Boots" Chambers, and Bob Kerr.
For an August 1977 gig, the membership consisted of Bob Kerr (trumpet, trombone), Vernon Dudley Bowhay-Nowell (banjo), "Gentleman Frankie" Tooms (sousaphone), Sam Spoons (drums), "Evil John" Gieves Watson (banjo), Biff Harrison (clarinet, saxophone), Jim "Golden Boots" Chambers (saxophone), and David "Mr. Piano" Glasson (piano).
In 1978, for the Hard Pressed album, the membership consisted of Bob Kerr (cornet), Jim "Golden Boots" Chambers (alto sax), Vernon Dudley Bowhay Nowell (tenor banjo), "Evil" John Gieves Watson, Biff Harrison, David Glasson (piano), Sam Spoons (drums) and Frank Tooms.
In 1981, for the Things That Go Bump in the Mike album, the membership consisted of Bob Kerr, Jim Chambers, Vernon Dudley Bowhay Nowell, Biff Harrison, Sam Spoons, Hugh Crozier (piano) and Frank Tooms.
Two years later, the band split with Biff Harrison, Sam Spoons, Jim Chambers and John Gieves Watson moving off to the Bill Posters Will Be Band. This band continued with Megs Etherington and another former Whoopee member, Peter Shade.
By the time of a 1987 performance in Germany, the Whoopee Band consisted of Bob Kerr - tuba, Vernon Dudley Bowhay-Nowell - banjo, Richard White - clarinet, Hugh Crozier - piano, Frank Tomes - sousaphone and Colin Bowden - drums
Members of Bob Kerr's Whoopee Band are Bob Kerr, John "The Professor" Percival, Malcolm Sked, Bert Lamb and Henri Harrison.

## Former members

Former members of the band have included:
* Vernon Dudley Bowhay-Nowell
* Ian Howarth
* Frankie Tomes
* Sam Spoons
* Hugh Crozier
* Evil John Gieves Watson
* Biff Harrison
* Jim "Golden Boots" Chambers
* David "Mr Piano" Glasson
* Sean Moyses
* Dangerous Dave Keech
* Spike Botterill
* Mad Henry Davis
* Clive Fenton
* Tim Phillips
* Fred Ward
* Sir Alan Buckley
* Phil Buckley
* Richard White
* Dave Turner
* Roscoe (The Binman) Birchmore
* Graham Collicott
* Mike Hobbs
* Mike Kemp
# Shed Town

Shed Town is a neighborhood in the East End that overlaps Church Hill and Union Hill, Richmond, Virginia.

## History

The origin of the name "Shed Town" is unknown. It has been suggested that the name comes from early houses built in the neighborhood, which were occupied by shad-fishers, alluding to the name shed town. Others have suggested that the area received its name as it was used for storage sheds for bricklayers in Richmond. The first documented report of the town came in 1819 when George Winston and his brickyard workers of 26 identified themselves living in a town entitled "the shed town" in 1819 Richmond directory.
Only four buildings from the original shed town remain standing, primarily buildings located alongside North 32nd Street in the city. Shed Town has been described as the area inside of East Leigh Street, North 35th Street, P Street and N 29th Street.
# Ichinuno Station

Ichinuno Station (市布駅, Ichinuno-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Isahaya, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu.

## Lines

The station is served by the Nagasaki Main Line and is located 109.4 km from the starting point of the line at Tosu. Besides local trains on the line, some trains of the Rapid Seaside Liner service between Sasebo and Nagasaki also stop at the station.

## Station layout

The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks at grade. The station structure is no more than a roof for steps down to an underpass leading to the island platform. A ticket window is integrated into the structure but is however unstaffed.

### Platforms

| 1, 2 | ■ JH Nagasaki Main Line | for Isahaya, Saga and Tosu for Nagasaki |
* A view of the island platform and tracks, looking in the direction of Kikitsu.

## History

On 2 October 1972, Japanese National Railways (JNR) opened a new, shorter, inland route for the Nagasaki Main Line between Kikitsu and Urakami, thus bypassing the longer coastal route via Nagayo. Ichinuno was opened on the same day as one of the intermediate stations along this new route. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2014, there were a total of 105,307 boarding passengers, giving a daily average of 289 passengers.

## Environs

* National Route 34
* Nagasaki Expressway, Nagasaki Bypass: Nagasaki-Tarami Interchange
* Nagasaki Bypass: Koga-Ichinuno Interchange
# Chico Hernández

Salvador José "Chico" Hernández Ramos (January 3, 1916 – January 3, 1986) was a Major League Baseball catcher. He played two seasons in the majors, 1942 and 1943, for the Chicago Cubs.
Along with Hi Bithorn, Chico became the third latino battery mates in ML history . Preceded by Tuero/Gonzalez (Cards) in 1918, and Luque/Cueto (Reds), also in 1918 . Retrosheet / Games / Season 1918 .
# Roy Williamson (bishop)

Robert Kerr Williamson (8 December 1932 – 17 September 2019), known as Roy Williamson, was the seventh Bishop of Bradford from 1984 until 1991, and was then translated to Southwark where he served until his retirement seven years later.
Williamson was born in Belfast and educated at Kingston Polytechnic and Oak Hill Theological College. His first post after ordination was as a curate at Crowborough Parish Church. He then held incumbencies at St Paul, Hyson Green, Nottingham and St Ann with Emmanuel, in the same city followed by Vicar of St Michaels, Bramcote before being appointed Archdeacon of Nottingham in 1978, his last post before elevation to the episcopate.
On 11 February 2017, Williamson was one of fourteen retired bishops to sign an open letter to the then-serving bishops of the Church of England. In an unprecedented move, they expressed their opposition to the House of Bishops' report to General Synod on sexuality, which recommended no change to the Church's canons or practices around sexuality. By 13 February, a serving bishop (Alan Wilson, Bishop of Buckingham) and nine further retired bishops had added their signatures; on 15 February, the report was rejected by synod.
He died on 17 September 2019 at the age of 86.
# Bachelor of Science in Law

The Bachelor of Science in Law (BSL) is a special-purpose undergraduate degree that is typically intended for students who have completed some undergraduate education, but not received a baccalaureate degree, and are intending to resume their education and commence the study of law, ultimately towards a Juris Doctor degree, but need a bachelor's degree first. Academic work at the start of a law program is sometimes combined with previous academic credit to form the basis of a BSL award. The BSL degree is also sometimes intended for students who do not intend to attend law school, but are instead becoming paralegals or other legal assistants.
# P90 (Disambiguation)

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# Vasily Selyunin

Vasily Illarionovich Selyunin (Russian: Василий Илларионович Селюнин) (December 30, 1927 – August 27, 1994) was a Soviet and Russian opinion journalist, writer and public figure, influential during the perestroika period in the Soviet Union, member of the 1st Russian State Duma. He described his views a liberal. He was a signatory of the Letter of Forty-Two. He died of cancer.
# Dalgan County

Dalgan County (Persian: شهرستان دَلگان) is in Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Galmurti.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Dalgan District was separated from Iranshahr County in the establishment of Dalgan County, which was divided into two districts and five rural districts, with Galmurti as its capital and only city at the time.
After the 2016 census, the village of Chegerdak was elevated to the status of a city. In addition, Azarabad Rural District was created in Jolgeh-ye Chah Hashem District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the county's population was 13,580 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 67,857 in 16,551 households.

### Administrative divisions

Dalgan County's population history and administrative structure over two consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Dalgan County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 38,741 | 42,362 |
| Dalgan RD | 19,609 | 20,991 |
| Gonbad-e Alavi RD | 7,629 | 7,873 |
| Hudian RD | 3,193 | 3,206 |
| Galmurti (city) | 8,310 | 10,292 |
| Jolgeh-ye Chah Hashem District | 24,072 | 25,495 |
| Azarabad RD | | |
| Chah-e Ali RD | 4,620 | 4,748 |
| Jolgeh-ye Chah Hashem RD | 19,452 | 20,747 |
| Chegerdak (city) | | |
| Total | 62,813 | 67,857 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Cloncaird Castle

Cloncaird Castle is located near the small village of Kirkmichael, around 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) east of Maybole in South Ayrshire, Scotland. The castle lies beside the Kelsie Burn, at the centre of a 140 acres (57 ha) estate. Originally a 16th-century castle, it was extended and rebuilt as a country house in the early 19th century. After a time as a convalescent home, it is now a private residence once more.

## History

The castle was originally built during the 16th century, and is described as having been in the style of feudal mansions of that period, with a large square tower, narrow spiral staircase, and other indications of the time to which it belonged. An armorial panel dated 1585 is still in place on the castle wall. Towards the close of the 16th century it was in the possession of Walter Mure, a scion of the Auchendrane family, and cousin of the Laird of Auchendrane who devised the murder of Sir Thomas Kennedy of Culzean. This Walter Mure of Cloncaird was the perpetrator of the murder, and was assisted in the execution of his crime by his boon companion, Kennedy of Drumurchy.
Cloncaird was purchased by Henry Ritchie of Craigton and Busbie in the early 19th century. Born in 1777, Henry Ritchie was a descendant of James Ritchie, 'merchand burgess' of Glasgow; whose name appears in the Commissary Register in 1674. The family was settled in Craigton, Lanarkshire in 1746, and Henry's father, James, acquired the estate of Busbie, Ayrshire in 1763 and married 1765 Catharine, daughter of Robert Kerr of Newfield, a grandson of the 1st Marquess of Lothian. Ritchie made Cloncaird his chief residence, and in 1814 he had the front entirely re-built and modernised, giving the castle its current appearance. Ritchie succeeded his father at Busbie and Craigton in 1799, and was twice married: to Elizabeth Cathcart (died 1836); then in 1838 to Catherine, daughter of James Fergusson of Kilkerran, 4th Baronet. Ritchie died in 1843 having had three unmarried daughters by his first wife, and the estates passed to his sister's son, William Wallace of Cairnhill.
In 1905 Cloncaird was sold by Colonel Hugh Robert Wallace to a Mrs Dubs, widow of Charles Ralph Dubs and daughter of William Roe Arthur who he then married in 1908.The castle was extensively renovated at this time. Mrs Dubs died in 1947, and from 1949 the mansion was used as the Dubs Memorial Convalescent Home, operated by the local authority. When this closed the castle returned to private ownership. It was purchased before 2003 by Ephraim Belcher, chairman of Belcher Food Products. The house is a category B listed building. Within the grounds are category C listed structures including an Arts and Crafts style garage, U-shaped stable block and a bridge. The grounds also contain a pond, weir and fountain, and a walled garden.