OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Culiacán Municipality

Culiacán is a municipality in the state of Sinaloa in northwestern Mexico, being the most populous municipality in Sinaloa.
The municipal seat is the city of Culiacán.

## Political subdivision

The municipality of Culiacán is subdivided into 17 sindicaturas:
* El Salado
* Higueras de Abuya
* Baila
* Aguaruto
* Emiliano Zapata
* Adolfo López Mateos (El Tamarindo)
* Jesús María
* Las Tapias
* Quilá
* Sanalona
* San Lorenzo
* Tacuichamona
* Tepuche
* Imala
* Costa Rica
* Culiacancito
* Las Flechas
Eldorado was formerly the eighteenth sindicatura of Culiacán, but it became an independent municipality in 2021.
# Legacy Silverton Medical Center

Legacy Silverton Medical Center, known as Silverton Hospital before its affiliation with Legacy Health System in 2016, is a nonprofit regional hospital located in Silverton, Oregon, United States. Founded in 1917, the 48-bed facility moved to its current location in 1938. The hospital includes a Level IV trauma center, a 24-hour emergency department, a family birth center, and diagnostic imaging.

## Services

Legacy Silverton Medical Center offers a comprehensive mix of services, many of which are not typically available in a small rural hospital, including:
* Diagnostic imaging
* Family birth center
* Foot care clinic
* General surgery
* Lab services
* Nutrition services
* Orthopedic/sports medicine
* Primary care
* Women's health
* Wound care & infusion services

## Awards and recognition

Since 2008, Legacy Silverton has earned recognition each year with the Press Ganey Summit Award, which is given to hospitals ranked in the top 5 percent for clinical performance and patient satisfaction.

## Controversies

The hospital reported in January 2015 that ten patients had been burned during surgeries due to unfiltered halogen lights in the operating room.
# Larkin Community Hospital Palm Springs Campus

Larkin Community Hospital (Formerly Palm Springs Campus) is a 247-bed acute care hospital located on a 15-acre campus in Hialeah, Florida. Services include orthopedic surgery (hips, knees, shoulders), cardiac implants, pacemakers, interventional radiological procedures such as endovascular aneurysm repair of abdominal aortic aneuryisms (AAA). The hospital is also a designated Statutory Teaching hospital and Primary Stroke Center.

## History

In 1965, the hospital opened as Palm Springs General Hospital in what was then the rural outskirts of Hialeah in northwest Miami-Dade County, Florida. Due to the rapid influx of Hispanic-Americans, the hospital became largely bilingual in both Spanish and English, as well as Haitian Creole.
The former Palm Springs General Hospital underwent several renovations and expansion. In 1995, the intensive care unit was completely renovated, and in 2004, a 24-bed emergency department was built alongside the hospital. Over time, its outpatient services and GI departments were expanded, and a laparoscopic surgery center was opened. In 2013, a cardiac catheterization unit was opened.
In February 2016, Larkin Health System (an integrated healthcare delivery system accredited by the Joint Commission with locations in South Miami, Hialeah and Hollywood, Florida) acquired Palm Springs General Hospital. The name was changed to Larkin Community Hospital Palm Springs Campus.List of hospitals in Florida

## Services

The hospital offers endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms, which may lead to shorter hospital stays compared to the traditional open surgery.

## Acquisition

In February 2016, the hospital was sold to another Miami health care provider, Larkin Community Hospital, for $40 million. Larkin's other hospital is in South Miami.
# Pitted stonefish

The pitted stonefish (Erosa erosa), also known as the Pacific monkey-fish, is a species of venomous ray-finned fish, a stonefish be longing to the subfamily Synanceiinae of the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes and their relatives. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Erosa and is found in the eastern Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The pitted stonefish was first formally described as Synanceia erosa in 1829 by the French zoologist Georges Cuvier with the type locality given as "Seas of Japan". In 1839 William Swainson placed it in the monotypic genus Erosa. The genus is considered, by some, to include the daruma stinger (Dampierosa daruma). The genus Erosa is classified within the tribe Synanceiini which is one of three tribes in the subfamily Synanceeinae within the family Scorpaenidae. However, other authorities regard Synanceiidae as a valid family and the Synanceiini as the subfamily Synanceiinae. Erosa means "gnawed" or "eaten away", an allusion to the dimpled surfaces of the bones.

## Description

The pitted stonefish has a large head which has a rounded profile, there is a bony hump above the eyes with a deep pit on the nape. The snout is very short giving the head a nearly vertical anterior profile. This species has 14 spines and 9 soft rays in the dorsal fin and 2 spines and 5 or 6 soft rays in the anal fin. The overall colour is varies from reddish to orange or brown mottled with white. There mat be dark crossbands and lines of irregular shaped white spots on the pectoral, pelvic, anal and caudal fins. This species reaches a maximum total length of 15 cm (5.9 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The pitted stonefish is found in the Indo-Pacific from southern Japan south to Australia and has been recorded from Korea, China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Indonesia, New Caledonia and Tonga. In Australia it is found from Exmouth Gulf in Western Australia to Moreton Bay in Queensland. This benthic species is found down to 90 m (300 ft) in depth, although it is commoner at deeper depths, on sand and mud substrates.

## Biology

The pitted stonefish has venomous spines in its fins.
# Minnie Weisz

Anna Alexandra "Minnie" Weisz (born December 1972) is an English photographer and visual artist who specialises in the camera obscura technique. She is the younger sister of actress Rachel Weisz.

## Early life and family

Weisz was born in London. Her father, George Weisz (1929–2020), was a Hungarian Jewish mechanical engineer. Her mother, Edith Ruth (née Teich; 1932–2016), was a teacher-turned-psychotherapist from Vienna, Austria. Her parents left for the United Kingdom around 1938, before the outbreak of the Second World War, to escape the Nazis. Scholar Rev. James Parkes helped her mother and her mother's family leave Austria for England. Her mother's ancestry is Austrian-Jewish, Catholic Viennese and Italian; Weisz's mother formally converted to Judaism upon marrying Weisz's father.
Weisz's maternal grandfather was Alexander Teich, a Jewish activist who had been a secretary of the World Union of Jewish Students. Her older sister, Rachel Weisz, is an Academy Award-winning actress.

## Career

Weisz received an MA in Communication Art and Design at the Royal College of Art and a BA in Graphic and Media Design at London College of Printing.
She specialises in the camera obscura and adapts the technique to turn entire rooms into cameras, across Europe. She has described herself (with respect to her artistic activity) as an architectural detective.

## Exhibitions

* King's Cross Stories, exhibition and film, Great Northern Hotel, part of the Arrivals season, King's Cross, London, 14–17 November 2007.
* The Diary of a derelict Dairy, The Express Dairy Depot, Bloomsbury (prior to re-development), 20 June – 20 July 2008, part of the London Festival of Architecture. Weisz curated the exhibition of works upon the subject of buildings and their stories of Bloomsbury.
* Ubi sunt, 2011.

## Publications

Editor with Rizzoli International Publications:
* A Picture History of the Grenvilles of Rosedale House by Mary Yelloly. Lyndsey Stainton. Preface by Simon Finch, Helena Bonham-Carter. Designed and edited by Weisz, 2007.
* Narciso Rodriguez by Betsy Berne. Co-edited by Weisz, 2008.
* Norman Parkinson A Very British Glamour by Louise Baring. Designed by Lee Swillingham/Suburbia. Edited by Weisz, 2009.
* Matthew Williamson by Colin McDowell. Edited by Weisz, 2010.
* WKW The Cinema of Wong Kar Wai by John Powers. Co-edited by Weisz, 2016.
# Franck Béria

Franck Béria (born 23 May 1983) is a French former professional footballer who played as a right-back. He works as a director of professional football at Lille.

## Club career

At the end of the 2016–17 season, Béria ended his career as a player.

## International career

Béria was born in France and is of Malagasy descent. He is a one-time youth international for the France U19s in a 4–0 win over Albania's U19s. He played the France U21s at the 2004 Toulon tournament.

## Honours

Lille
* Ligue 1: 2010–11
* Coupe de France: 2010–11
# Capão do Cipó

Capão do Cipó is a municipality of the western part of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The population is 3,699 (2020 est.) in an area of 1,120.87 km². The economy is mainly agricultural and it contains 500 square kilometres of soybean production.
# Judith Mary Amoit

Judith Mary Amoit (born 26 June 1976) is a Ugandan politician who served as the Pallisa district woman representative for the National Resistance Movement (NRM) in the ninth Parliament of Uganda.

## Personal life and career history

When she was travelling for the NRM retreat at the Kyankwanzi-based National Leadership Institute, Judith was involved in a serious accident that nearly claimed her life. She was among the NRM caucus members who invoked Kyankwanzi's sole candidate resolution as they accused party leaders of undermining their re-election prospects. She was among the women legislators who sought to amend the Domestic Violence Bill.
# Lester Hyman

Lester S. Hyman is an American attorney and writer who was a founding partner of law firm Swidler Berlin.
Hyman lives in Washington, D.C., and has a home on the Caribbean island of Tortola, where he is a board member of H. Lavity Stoutt Community College and the National Parks Trust in the British Virgin Islands. He also acted as a United States legal counsel for the BVI.

## Education

Hyman graduated from Brown University in 1952 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and from Columbia University School of Law in 1955 with a Bachelor of Law.

## Career
### Clinton administration

For the Clinton administration, Hyman vetted candidates for Vice President, Attorney General, Secretary of the Treasury, Director of the CIA, and the U.S. Supreme Court, including preparation for the senatorial confirmation hearings.
In 1994, President Clinton appointed him to the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Commission, which oversaw the construction of the FDR Memorial in Washington. President Clinton appointed Hyman to the Presidential Delegation, which represented the United States at the 1996 Peace Accord signing in Guatemala that ended a 36-year civil war.

### Author

Hyman's book, United States Policy Towards Liberia, was published by the Africana Homestead Legacy Publishers in 2003. It is based on his time as legal counsel to Liberia from 1997 to 1999 and talks about the humanitarian crisis.

### Federal and state government

In the federal government, Hyman served as an attorney with the Corporation Finance Division of the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission, and later as a senior consultant to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. On the state level, he was chief assistant to the governor, then secretary of commerce and development, and later chairman of the Massachusetts Democratic Party.
As a member of the International Observer Team in 1990 headed by former President Jimmy Carter, he monitored the first democratic election in the history of Haiti. Additionally, he has been involved in peace resolution efforts in Africa, as well as legal and governmental issues in Japan, France, Korea, Germany, England, Lebanon, Russia, and the Caribbean.

### Non-profit board

Hyman served on the board of trustees of the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California, from 1996 to 1997.
From 2004 to 2007, he was a trustee of the University of the District of Columbia (UDC) and a member of the board of the UDC Foundation. While a member of the board of the International Intellectual Property Institute (IIPI) in 2004, he served as project director for an 18-nation IIPI conference on the creation of the Caribbean Court of Justice.
He is a member of the board and chair of the Legal Advisory Committee of the not-for-profit Center for Advanced Defense Studies (CADS), and has taught a course in "Decision-Making in Politics" at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. He is also a founding member of the board of directors of the Center for National Policy.
# Anna's Taqueria

Anna's Taqueria is a chain of quick-service Mexican-fusion restaurants in the Boston area.

## Overview

Anna's is modeled after U.S. West Coast style Mexican cuisine, specifically the Mission-style burrito of San Francisco. Its menu offers only five core items: burritos, tacos, quesadillas, burrito bowls, and salads. It has been described as "the best burritos for next to nothing". The food is made using an assembly line-style process. The chain currently has six stores in operation, including two in Cambridge.
In April 2009, Anna's Taqueria was recipient of the Boston Phoenix's 'Best of Boston' Award for best fast food, while the company has won Boston Magazine's 'Best of Boston' award multiple times.

## History

The first Anna's Taqueria was founded by Michael Kamio and located in Brookline's Coolidge Corner in 1995 after a disagreement with his sister Mariko Kamio, who owns the competing Boca Grande chain. Since then, the restaurant chain expanded its presence with the opening of a second location in Brookline, in addition to the existing restaurants in Porter and Davis Squares. Furthermore, new restaurants were established at MIT's Stratton Student Center and on Cambridge St. in Boston, strategically positioned across from the Massachusetts General Hospital. These expansions allowed the chain to reach a broader audience and cater to the dining needs of diverse communities in the Boston area. In 2024, Fenway Park added Anna's Taqueria as a concession vendor.

## Labor controversy

In 2004, Anna's Taqueria was made to pay $206,918 in back-wages to 127 employees. The Labor Department Wage and Hour Division found that the four stores had been employing individual employees at multiple locations and not paying the requisite time-and-a-half wages for time worked in excess of 40 hours between the months of January 2001 and January 2003.
# Mercy Chepkurui

Mercy Chepkurui (born 16 September 2000), also spelled Mercy Chepkirui, is a Kenyan steeplechase runner. She was the silver medalist in the 2000 m steeplechase at the 2017 World U20 Championships. As a senior athlete, her time of 6:00.31 in that event indoors makes her the 8th-fastest 2000 m steeplechase performer of all time.

## Biography

Chepkurui attended Tinet High School in the Kuresoi South Constituency of Nakuru County, Kenya.
In 2017, Chepkurui won the 2000 m steeplechase at the Kenyan U18 Trials in a world U18-leading time of 6:27.6, earning her a spot on the Kenyan team at the 2017 IAAF World U18 Championships. At the championships, Chepkurui held a strong lead going in to the final lap, but she tumbled on the final water barrier putting compatriot Caren Chebet [de] into contention. After being passed by Chebet, Chepkurui re-took the lead until 20 metres to the finish, when Chebet passed her again to win the world U18 title while Chepkurui took silver.
The following year, Chepkurui competed at the 2018 IAAF World U20 Championships, this time at the standard 3000 m steeplechase distance. She qualified for the final and placed 4th behind Celliphine Chespol (who was the second-fastest performer of all time), future Olympic gold medalist Peruth Chemutai, and future World champion Winfred Yavi.
In 2019, Chepkurui joined the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders track and field team. She competed with the Blue Raiders through the 2023 season, with a best regional placing of 55th at the 2021 NCAA Division I South Region Cross Country Championships.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Mark | Place | Competition | Venue | Date |
| 3000 metres steeplechase | 9:23.59 | 5th | Shanghai Diamond League | Shanghai, China | 18 May 2019 |
| 3000 metres | 8:56.35 i | 7th | Meeting Elite en Salle Féminin du Val d'Oise | Eaubonne, France | 17 February 2020 |
# Rab Kerr

Robert 'Rab' Kerr is an Irish republican ex-prisoner who spent 18 years in British prisons, during which he spent three years on the 'Blanket Protest' in the H-Blocks and took part in the 'Great Escape' from Long Kesh in 1983. Since his release from prison he has co-authored four books of photographs documenting the history of Belfast during the last century, as well as producing a number of booklets and magazines. In 2008 he wrote what has been described as the first republican tourist guide to Belfast: Republican Belfast: A Political Tourist's Guide. He is married to Sinn Féin politician Jennifer McCann.
# Irwin Belk Track and Field Center/Transamerica Field

The Irwin Belk Track and Field Center/Transamerica Field is a stadium located on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Finished in 1996, the stadium is home to the Charlotte 49ers men's soccer and track and field teams.
The facility includes the Southeast's first eight-lane continuous radius track with full-depth polyurethane surface; and 10,500 square feet of internal space including coaches' offices, locker rooms and a hospitality suite in the North Pavilion. Public restrooms, concessions and the press box are located in the South Pavilion. The Central Pavilion contains the ticket booths, Wall of Champions and Recognition Center.
Track events held in the Center include high jump, pole vault, long jump, and triple jump. The 120-by-75-yard (110 by 69 m) natural grass playing surface is the home field for the 49ers men's and women's soccer teams, and also accommodates shot put, discus, javelin and hammer throw events.
The facility has hosted several major meets for both Conference USA and the Atlantic 10 Conference. A pro soccer team, the Charlotte Eagles, have also used Transamerica Field for home games.
Originally considered for expansion to host the Charlotte 49ers new football team, estimates of expansion for football usage made by leading sports design firm Populous were prohibitively expensive due to location restrictions and environmental concerns involving the Toby Creek flood plain. Subsequently, the university chose to build a dedicated football stadium west of Hayes Stadium, named Jerry Richardson Stadium.
Title IX scholarship requirements related to the addition of the Charlotte 49ers football program will most likely mean that Belk will soon be home to either a potential 49ers future field hockey team or women's lacrosse team. Facilities upgrades, including the possibility of replacing the grass field with artificial turf, might be needed to handle the added usage.

## Statues

The facility features six Richard Hallier athletic statues depicting sports played at the center. Four along the front entrance feature a male relay runner, a female long-distance runner and male and female soccer players. On the field side in front of the north and south pavilions respectively are statues of a female hurdler and a male discus thrower. There are eight more Hallier sports statues on the UNC Charlotte campus, all of which were donated by Charlotte businessman and philanthropist Irwin Belk (part of the family which owns the Belk department store chain), who is also the namesake of the center.
Additional art work at the facility includes the Victory sculpture by Claudio Capotondi located in the south end zone of the stadium, also made possible by a financial gift by Belk.
# Bondwell-2

The Bondwell-2 is an early laptop personal computer running the CP/M operating system. Introduced by Bondwell in 1985, it came with a Zilog Z80 CPU clocked at 4 MHz, 64 kB RAM and 4 kB ROM. It had a 3.5" floppy disk drive, highly unusual for a CP/M system, as this OS was largely outmoded by the time 3.5" drives were introduced.
The Bondwell-2's main attraction was its price, at 995 USD. It also included MicroPro's complete line of CP/M software, including WordStar. Also unusually for a CP/M system, the Bondwell-2 could display bitmapped graphics. The flip-up LCD display's resolution was 640x200 pixels, or 80x25 text characters. A 300 baud modem was available as an option.
# Γ-Tocopherol

γ-Tocopherol (gamma-tocopherol) is a tocopherol and one of the chemical compounds that comprise vitamin E. As a food additive, it has E number E308.
# Ashida River

The Ashida River (芦田川, Ashida-gawa) is a river that flows through the eastern part of Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. The river provides the primary drainage for the Bingo region.
The source of the river is in the city of Mihara, Hiroshima and flows generally east toward Niimi, Okayama. After flowing through the Hattabara and Mikawa Dams in Fuchū, Hiroshima, the river passes through Fukuyama, Hiroshima, where it empties into the Seto Inland Sea.

## Geography and development

The Ashida River originates in Daiwa-chō, Mihara on the Sera Plateau in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. It travels for 86 kilometres (53 mi) mostly eastward through eastern Hiroshima Prefecture, and has a drainage basin of 870 square kilometres (340 sq mi). This river is the primary drainage for the Bingo region.
Flood retaining walls were constructed along the banks of the Ashida River in 1928. It was designated as a Class A river in 1967.
In a report from 2015, the river was ranked the worst for water quality among the thirteen Class A rivers in the Chugoku region. Since 2012, the water quality in the Ashida River has improved significantly, with tributaries showing improvements between 17 and 43 percent.

## Flora and fauna

In the 2020s, Okayama University conducted a study of the river to survey the population of Rhodeus suigensis in the river basin. The Japanese Ministry of the Environment had designated the species as extremely endangered. Environmental DNA analysis was utilized by the university to determine the concentration of the bitterling fish in various portions of the river.
# Doug Bragg

Doug Bragg (April 13, 1928 – March 13, 1973), born Douglas Clifton Bragg in Gilmer, Texas, was an American country musician and part of the Big D Jamboree. Throughout his music career, he continued his daytime profession as a butcher. He wrote many original songs, including "You’ll Have to Give (Just a Little)", "Whirlwind", "Calling Me Back", "One More Mistake", and "Remember". In the late 1950s, he formed a six-piece band called The Drifters, which included Earl Martin and Frank White. He made frequent appearances on the Louisiana Hayride.

## Family

He was married twice and had five sons from his first wife, Pinkie, and one from his second wife, Monte Oleta Petty. He also raised her son, Eddie. He died of a heart attack on March 13, 1973, at the age of 44. His son, Monte Clifton Bragg, is also a musician.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label # |
| 1955 | "Daydreamin'" / "The Texas Special" | Coral 61364 |
| 1956 | "Tiger Lilly" / "Barbed Wire Love" | Coral 61716 |
| 1958 | "Red Rover" / "Lovin' On My Mind" | Dixie 45-2002 |
| 1958 | "Pretty Little Thing" / "Jerry" | Dixie 45-2004 |
| 1958 | "If I Found My Dream Girl" / "Daydreaming Again" | D 1018 |
| 1959 | "Calling Me Back" / "I'm All Alone" | D 1045 |
| 1959 | "Whirlwind" / "I'm All Alone" | D 1045 |
| 1959 | "Unfinished Castle" / "When The Blues Came Walking In" | D 1087 |
| 1959 | "Juvenile Baby" / "Teen-Age Feeling" (with Cheri Robbins) | Skippy S-106/7-59 |