OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hospital porter

Hospital porters are employed to move patients between wards and departments and to move goods and vital supplies including medical equipment, linen, blood, and samples. This is generally not regarded as skilled work, it attracts little attention and pay and conditions are generally among the lowest in the hospital, Usually at the NHS Pay banding of ‘Band 2’ In India similar work is done by ward boys. Their monthly pay in 2020 was around 5,000 rupees ($66: £52) a month.
Traditionally, hospitals often had a dispatcher, a person sat at a central desk, taking calls from across all wards and departments where a porter is needed. Just as porters could be needed at any time of the day or night so was this co-ordination function, making it quite an expensive overhead. This has often been replaced by a system using pagers. A more technically advanced solution, giving visibility of porters and allocating work more efficiently can reduce cost and improve efficiency, prioritising the most urgent tasks and giving more detail of what is required.
More recently, an online, proprietary system called MyPorter has been introduced across several hospitals in England. MyPorter is an online based system designed to create and allocate tasks to Hospital Porters through Handheld Radio devices such as the Motorola DP4801(e) or the Motorola Ion. Within MyPorter, you can set different ‘job’ types. whether that be for a patient movement, blood transport or equipment movement. MyPorter uses an API linking with Motorola’s ‘Job Ticketing’ function which allows it to send a job ticket to the users device and they can then respond accordingly. The dispatcher can see any responses to jobs and can contact the porter through radio communications to resolve any issues.
The privatization of services in the British National Health Service often led to the outsourcing of such work to private contractors. When Homerton University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust proposed in 2020 to extend its soft facilities management contract with ISS Mediclean until 2025 170 of the trust’s 464 doctors complained to the chief executive that their colleagues in cleaning, portering, catering and security services received worse pay and worse terms and conditions than NHS employees, including only statutory sick pay.
# Artistic Foundry Battaglia

Artistic Foundry Battaglia (Fonderia Artistica Battaglia) is one of the oldest artistic bronze foundries in the world. It specializes in producing artistic sculptures using the lost-wax casting technique.
It was founded in 1913 by Ercole Battaglia, Giulio Pogliani and Riccardo Frigerio in Milan. For more than 100 years the Battaglia Foundry have worked with artists, sculptors and designers including Giannino Castiglioni, Alighiero Boetti, Arnaldo Pomodoro, Narciso Cassino, Lucio Fontana, Giuseppe Penone, Kengiro Azuma, and many others.
The Foundry specializes in design and sculpture as well as restoration.
In 2016, the Artistic Foundry Battaglia has established its annual award – Battaglia Foundry Sculpture Prize (BFSP). The aim is to encourage young artists and promote the use of bronze and the lost-wax casting technique in contemporary art.
It was chosen as one of the Artistic Residencies by the Arte Laguna Prize.

## Most Notable Works

* The Monument to the Fallen in Magenta by Giannino Castiglioni (1925);
* The bronze doors of the Milan Cathedral by Giannino Castiglioni (1945);
* One of the four equestrian groups for Arlington Memorial Bridge (The Arts of War and The Arts of Peace) in Washington, D.C.;
* The 14-meter statue of Madonna della Guardia, by Narciso Cassino (one of the largest bronze castings in existence) (1958);
* The door of the Siena Cathedral by Enrico Manfrini (1958);
* The replica of the bronze Byzantine horses for the Basilica of San Marco in Venice (1979);
* Statue of Pope Paul VI by Floriano Bodini (1986);
* Self-Portrait sculpture by Alighiero Boetti (1993);
* Sphere within Sphere sculpture for the UN headquarters in New York by Arnaldo Pomodoro (1996).
# Dobashi Station

Dobashi Station may refer to:
* Dobashi Station (Ehime), a railway station on the Gunchū Line in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
* Dobashi Station (Hiroshima), a tram stop of Hiroshima Electric Railway in Hiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
# Donald Roden

Donald Roden is an associate professor of history at Rutgers University. He is mostly known for his efforts in combating the prison recidivism rate through a means of education. He is the founder of Rutgers' Mountainview Prison Project, a program that recruits and prepares ex-offenders during their incarceration, and supports their pursuit of an undergraduate degree at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, after their release. Since 2005, he is responsible for the admittance of over 30 ex-offenders into Rutgers University, many of which have attained their bachelor's degree. Donald Roden has also written about a variety of subjects dealing with East Asian history including Japanese baseball, Taisho culture, and foreigners in Meiji Japan.
He was awarded in 2006 for 30 years of service to Rutgers. 2012 marked the most successful year during the program's short existence. Roden was the recipient of The Ernest E. McMahon-Class of 1930 Award, and one of six other recipients for the 2012 Human Dignity Award, both at Rutgers University.
His book Schooldays in Imperial Japan: A Study in the Culture of a Student Elite was reviewed in numerous journals. He also authored a number of Monarch Notes for that publisher.
# Cư M'gar

Cư M'gar is a rural commune (xã) of Cư M'gar District, Đắk Lắk Province, Vietnam.
# Bernd Dießner

Bernd Dießner (born 16 March 1946 in Aken, Saxony-Anhalt) is a retired East German long-distance runner who specialized in the 5000 metres.
He won the silver medal at the 1968 European Indoor Games (in 3000 metres), the bronze medal at the 1966 European Championships, finished fourth at the 1969 European Championships, and fourteenth at the 1971 European Championships. He also competed at the 1968 Olympic Games.
Dießner represented the sports clubs Vorwärts Berlin and ASK Vorwärts Potsdam and became East German champion in 1968 and 1971. His most prominent personal best times were 7:49.4 in the 3000 metres, achieved in June 1970 in Potsdam, and 13:31.2 in the 5000 metres, achieved in June 1972 in East Berlin. He also had 3:39.8 in the 1500 metres, achieved in May 1969 in Potsdam, and 28:24.6 in the 10,000 metres, achieved in April 1972 in Potsdam.
After retiring he has worked as a coach in the sports club LAC Erdgas Chemnitz, for André Pollmächer among others. He has also coached Ulrike Bruns (for a very brief period of time), Jens-Peter Herold, Jürgen Straub and Olaf Beyer.
# Bangor Film Festival

The Bangor Film Festival started as a week-long event, taking place annually in the city of Bangor, Maine. The festival, typically held in the second week of August at venues in the greater Bangor area including the Bangor Opera House. The goal of the festival is to promote independent filmmakers from all over the world, with a special emphasis on showcasing films from the local Maine film scene. Each year the festival features special discussion panels and screenings which focus on a particular cinematic theme or genre. Each year the festival gives awards in the following categories; Best of the Festival (Audience Award), The John Ford Award (for outstanding achievement in directing) and the Queen City Award (special jury prize).
The first annual BFF took place in late December 2007. The festival was founded by Shadow Puppets Entertainment, a local film production company. The special focus of the 2007 festival was on the independent short film. The festival also hosts the first annual 28-Eighty Film Shootout Competition, in which filmmakers have 2,880 minutes (48 hours) in which to write, direct and their films.
In 2010, the Bangor Film Festival merged with the KahBang Film Festival, becoming part of the KahBang Music, Art & Film Festival. Now in its fifth year, the KahBang Film Festival is a three-day festival, taking place on the Bangor Waterfront during New England's indie & largest discovery festival; showcasing emerging talents in music | art | film. To that end, KahBang Film is a discovery festival for independent cinema, dedicated to showcasing emerging films and filmmakers and exposing them to new audiences. The festival is a program of the non-profit organization KahBang Arts. To serve this mission, the KahBang Film Festival uses a free ticket model allowing for a wide, diverse audience of festival-goers.
KahBang film receives submissions for independent filmmakers from across the globe.
# Elms Bridge Halt railway station

vteColeford, Monmouth, Usk and Pontypool Railway :
Legend :
Elms Bridge Halt was a request stop on the former Coleford, Monmouth, Usk and Pontypool Railway. It was opened on 27 November 1933 to serve the villages near Raglan, Monmouthshire. It was closed in 1955 following the withdrawal of passenger services on the line. It was located in a small cutting near a small road bridge about 5 miles and 56 chains from Monmouth Troy. The halt was of earth and cinder construction, typical of the Great Western Railway.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Dingestow | Great Western Railway Coleford, Monmouth, Usk and Pontypool Railway | Raglan |
51°46′14″N 2°49′47″W﻿ / ﻿51.7705°N 2.8297°W﻿ / 51.7705; -2.8297
# Valserhorn

The Valserhorn (also spelled Valser Horn) is a summit of the Lepontine Alps, situated between Vals and Nufenen in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland, on territory of both municipalities. With a prominence of 236 meters it is commonly agreed to be an independent peak to higher Bärenhorn (2929m) one mile to its northeast.
A popular hike starts at Zervreila, passes three remote lakes (Guraletschsee, Amperveilsee and Selvasee) and descends via Selva Alp to Vals. Vals is famous for its spa.
# Division of Streeton

The Division of Streeton was an Australian Electoral Division in the state of Victoria. It was located on the eastern outskirts of Melbourne, and was named after the painter Sir Arthur Streeton. It covered the suburb of Croydon and the towns of Gembrook and Healesville.
The Division was proclaimed at the redistribution of 14 September 1984, and was first contested at the 1984 Federal election. It was abolished at the redistribution of 5 June 1989.

## Members

| Image | Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| | Tony Lamb (1939–) | Labor | 1 December 1984 – 24 March 1990 | Previously held the Division of La Trobe. Failed to win the Division of Deakin when Streeton was abolished in 1990 |
# Horse blanket (disambiguation)

A horse blanket, also known as a horse rug (UK), is a type of coat or blanket that covers almost the entire body of a horse. The term may also refer to:
* "Horse blanket", a slang term for the very large pre-1929 US dollar bill
* Saddle blanket, the type of blanket used to protect a horse's back from a saddle
# Hualapai Airport

Hualapai Airport (FAA LID: 3AZ5) is a private-use airport located 8 miles (7.0 nmi; 13 km) northeast of the central business district of Peach Springs, in Coconino County, Arizona, United States. It is owned by the Hualapai Indian Tribe, who also own the public-use Grand Canyon West Airport located 60 miles (97 km) northwest of Peach Springs.
As per Federal Aviation Administration records, the airport had 430 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2005 and 917 scheduled enplanements in 2006.

## Facilities

The airport has one asphalt paved runway:
* 7/25 which measuring 4,790 ft × 30 ft (1,460.0 m × 9.1 m)
# DQ3

DQ3 may be:
* Deltora Quest 3, a children's book
* Dragon Quest III, a console role-playing game (RPG)
* HLA-DQ3, a human leukocyte antigen of the HLA-DQ type.
# Bandy World Championship (disambiguation)

Bandy World Championship may refer to:
* Bandy World Championship
* Women's Bandy World Championship
* Youth Bandy World Championship
# Emanuel Freedman

Emanuel Ralph Freedman (December 2, 1910 – January 27, 1971) was an American journalist. He was the foreign editor of The New York Times for 16 years and then an assistant managing editor. He was known for his fieldwork in the 1950s on the Korean War, the Hungarian Uprising of 1956, the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina, and the Suez crisis.

## Education

Freedman graduated from William Penn High School in 1927. He obtained his degree from Columbia University.

## Career

Freedman began his career at The New York Times as a copy editor. He eventually worked his way up to become a deskman for the London bureau, then to assistant foreign editor, foreign editor, and finally as one of four assistant managing editors. During his time as an assistant managing editor, he was responsible for hiring foreign correspondents.

## Family

Freedman was married to Eva Bermant. After Freedman's death, Eva and her second husband Tobias Bermant, endowed a scholarship under Freedman's name. His daughter, Alix M. Freedman, is also a journalist.
# Eugene R. Liebert

Eugene R. Liebert (1866 – April 27, 1945) was a German American architect who is known for his works in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Liebert was active designing buildings in the 19th century.

## Career

Eugene R. Liebert was born in Germany in 1866. He emigrated to Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1883, where he found work with a relative in the Trostel & Gallun tannery. The next year, Liebert took a position as a draftsman with Henry C. Koch. When Herman Schnetzky left Koch's office to start his own architectural firm, Liebert followed him as his foreman. In 1891, Liebert was admitted as a partner. Liebert left to form his own architectural office in 1897. Liebert was a popular choice among Milwaukee Germans and his work strongly reflects his home country' style.

## Personal

Two of his Liebert 's sons Walter F. and Carl, worked with him. Liebert was active as an architect until his death on April 27, 1945. The Albert O. Trostel House at 3200 North Lake Drive was considered his masterpiece, but it was destroyed following a 1935 fire.

## List of works

All buildings are in Milwaukee unless otherwise noted
* Eugene R. Liebert House, 1887
* Saint John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Schnetzky & Liebert), 1889
* McGeoch Building (Schnetzky & Liebert), 1890
* J. P. Kissinger Block (Schnetzky & Liebert), 1893
* Lohman Livery Stable (Schnetzky & Liebert), 1893
* Ernst Pommer House (Schnetzky & Liebert), 1895
* Germania Building (Schnetzky & Liebert), 1896 (with Schnetzky)
* Red Star Yeast Plant addition, 1899
* F Mayer Boot and Shoe Company factory 1892-1899
* Baumbach Building, 1900
* Concordia College Administration Building, 1900
* Fred Kraus House, 1902
* Henry & Marie Harnischfeger House 1905
* Maria Angelorum Chapel, La Crosse, Wisconsin, 1906
* Albert O. Trostel House, 1908
* St. Michael’s Church (with Schnetzky)
* St. Stephen Lutheran School (with Schnetzky)
* West Division High School (with Schnetzky)
# Division of South Sydney

The Division of South Sydney was an Australian Electoral Division in the state of New South Wales. It was located in the south of the city of Sydney.
The Division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 75 divisions to be contested at the first Federal election. At the redistribution of 1 August 1934, it was abolished and replaced by the Division of Watson (1934–1969), in honour of Hon Chris Watson, the first Labor Prime Minister of Australia and South Sydney's second member.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| George Edwards (1855–1911) | Free Trade | 29 March 1901 – 1906 | Retired. Later elected to the Division of North Sydney in 1910 |
| George Edwards (1855–1911) | Anti-Socialist | 1906 – 8 November 1906 | Retired. Later elected to the Division of North Sydney in 1910 |
| Chris Watson (1867–1941) | Labor | 12 December 1906 – 19 February 1910 | Previously held the Division of Bland. Retired |
| Edward Riley (1859–1943) | Labor | 13 April 1910 – 19 December 1931 | Lost seat |
| John Jennings (1878–1968) | United Australia | 19 December 1931 – 15 September 1934 | Transferred to the Division of Watson after South Sydney was abolished in 1934 |
# Vpro

Vpro, vpro or VPRO may refer to:
* VPRO, a Dutch broadcasting organisation (originally Vrijzinnig Protestantse Radio Omroep)
* Intel vPro, a set of features built into computer motherboards and other hardware
* SGI VPro, a series of Silicon Graphics graphics adapters
# Dobeno, Mengeš

Dobeno (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Mengeš in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Donald Parsons

Donald Parsons may refer to:
* Donald F. Parsons, American former judge
* Donald J. Parsons (1922–2016), American Episcopal bishop
* Donald Parsons (businessman) (1930–2012), American businessman
* Don Parsons (politician), member of the House of Representatives in the U.S. state of Georgia
* Don Parsons (ice hockey) (born 1969), retired professional ice hockey player
# DTDP-4-amino-4,6-dideoxy-D-galactose acyltransferase

DTDP-4-amino-4,6-dideoxy-D-galactose acyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.210, TDP-fucosamine acetyltransferase, WECD, RFFC) is an enzyme with systematic name acetyl-CoA:dTDP-4-amino-4,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-galactose N-acetyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    acetyl-CoA + dTDP-4-amino-4,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-galactose $\rightleftharpoons$ CoA + dTDP-4-acetamido-4,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-galactose
TDP-4-acetamido-4,6-dideoxy-D-galactose takes part in the biosynthesis of enterobacterial common antigen.
# Egil Taule

Egil Taule (born 31 October 1934) is a Norwegian businessperson.
He took his degree in civil engineering at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1958. He worked in both Germany and the United States, but spent the years 1974 to 2001 as a senior executive in Norway. He was president of Strømmen Stål and Norsk Elektrisk & Brown Boveri, vice president of Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk, then president of Norsk Jetmotor and TiTech Visionsort. He was a board member of SINTEF, S.D. Cappelen and the Federation of Norwegian Manufacturing Industries (TBL).
He resides in Østerås.
# USS Monocacy (1864)

The first USS Monocacy was a sidewheel gunboat in the United States Navy. She was named for the Battle of Monocacy.
Monocacy was launched by A. & W. Denmead & Son, Baltimore, Maryland, on 14 December 1864; sponsored by Miss Ellen Denmead; completed late in 1865; and placed in service in 1866. Future Governor of American Samoa Henry Francis Bryan served as her commander for some of her sailing days.

## Service history

Assigned to the Asiatic Squadron, Monocacy remained there until 1903, a period of service so long that the light-draft gunboat was given the nickname "Jinricksha of the Navy".
After patrol duty through 1867, Monocacy joined her squadron in representing the U.S. Government at the opening of the ports of Osaka and Hyōgo, Japan, 1 January 1868. In December, she surveyed the Inland Sea between Nagasaki and Osaka to locate appropriate sites for lighthouses, another step in the realization of American commercial trade with isolationist Japan. The gunboat spent most of 1869 and 1870 patrolling off Japan to help check license in the restless years following the Meiji Restoration in 1867.
After repairs at Shanghai, Monocacy began charting the Yangtze River on 23 March 1871. By April she was underway for Nagasaki, Japan, to participate in a five-ship survey expedition to the Salee River, Korea, and, while there, attempt contact with representatives of the Kingdom of Korea. After Korean shore batteries attacked screw tug USS Palos near Chemulpo, a landing party of 576 sailors and 110 marines stormed a series of forts along the Salee River on 10 June, losing three killed and seven wounded. The expedition retired in July. In September, the gunboat resumed her navigation of the Yangtze before returning to Shanghai 4 February 1872.
For the last quarter of the 19th century, Monocacy cruised along the coasts of Japan, Korea, and China, docking in Japan through the winter months. On 7 October 1884, while at Fuzhou, China, Captain of the Afterguard William H. Belpitt rescued a Chinese man from drowning, for which he was awarded the Medal of Honor. From 23 October until 11 November 1899, the veteran ship carried the U.S. Minister to China as she visited the open ports of the Yangtze River.
In 1900, Monocacy became involved in the repercussions of the Boxer Rebellion. On 14 June, she captured seven small craft off Tongku, China. The foreign persecutions ended with the capture of Peking, on 14 August, by the China Relief Expedition, and Monocacy docked at Taku Bar, China, where she remained through the razing of the Taku forts in accordance with the formal settlement signed in September 1901.
On 22 June 1903 Monocacy was struck from the Navy list and sold to Hashimoto and Son, Nagasaki, Japan.
# Eupithecia lecerfiata

Eupithecia lecerfiata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on Nevis.
# Docimodus evelynae

Docimodus evelynae is a species of haplochromine cichlid. It is endemic to Lake Malawi; it is widespread in the lake and found in Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania. This species has unusual feeding habits: it feeds upon the flank scales of cichlids or cyprinids and the skin of catfishes. The specific name honours Evelyn Axelrod, the wife of the publisher Herbert R. Axelrod (1927-2017).
# Donald Parry

Donald Parry may refer to:
* Donald W. Parry, professor of Hebrew Bible
* Donald Parry (rugby league)
* Donald Parry (cricketer)
# DTDP-3-amino-3,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucopyranose transaminase

DTDP-3-amino-3,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucopyranose transaminase (EC 2.6.1.89, TylB, TDP-3-keto-6-deoxy-D-glucose 3-aminotransferase, TDP-3-dehydro-6-deoxy-D-glucose 3-aminotransferase, dTDP-3-keto-6-deoxy-D-glucose 3-aminotransferase, dTDP-3-dehydro-6-deoxy-D-glucose 3-aminotransferase) is an enzyme with systematic name dTDP-3-amino-3,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucopyranose:2-oxoglutarate aminotransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    dTDP-3-amino-3,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-glucopyranose + 2-oxoglutarate $\rightleftharpoons$ dTDP-3-dehydro-6-deoxy-alpha-D-glucopyranose + L-glutamate
This enzyme is a pyridoxal-phosphate protein.
# Egil Toreng

Ottar Egil Toreng (5 December 1922 – 8 January 2015) was a Norwegian newspaper editor and politician.
He was born in Kristiania, and grew up in Flisa. He became a journalist in Glåmdalen during the second world war, and was promoted to sub-editor in 1954. From 1961 to 1962 he worked with information in the Norwegian Labour Party. He was a member of Kongsvinger municipal council from 1952 to 1963. He became news editor in Glåmdalen in 1962, and was their editor-in-chief from 1968 to 1986. He was a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway during the term 1958–1961.
Toreng was a national board member of the Labour Party from 1973 to 1981, headed Arbeiderpressens Samvirke from 1975 to 1979 and the Association of Norwegian Editors from 1978 to 1982, and chaired the Norwegian News Agency's board of directors from 1980 to 1987. He was succeeded in the latter position by Svein Døvle Larssen. He has also written books, among others on Kongsvinger IL's history. He died in 2015.