OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Troutbeck, Lakes

Troutbeck is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Lakes, in Westmorland and Furness unitary authority in the ceremonial county of Cumbria, England. It is 3 miles (5 km) north of Windermere town, and west of the A592 road, in the valley of Trout Beck. It is a conservation area and includes the National Trust property of Townend. In 1961 the parish had a population of 592.

## Village amenities

* Post Office, General Store and Teashop (on main road through village)
* Village Institute (above Post Office)
* The Mortal Man Inn (on main road through village). Has the "Oh, Mortal Man" verse on the pub sale, with reference to Sally Birkett's Ale:
   "O mortal man that lives by bread, What is it makes thy nose so red? Thou silly fool, that look'st so pale,
   'Tis drinking Sally Birkett's ale."
* The Queen's Head Hotel (on A592, Kirkstone Pass Road)
* Jesus Church, with unusual Pre-Raphaelite stained glass
* Limefitt Caravan Park

## History

Troutbeck was formerly a township and chapelry in Windermere parish, from 1866 Troutbeck was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1974 to form Lakes.
# Henry Hamilton (footballer)

Henry Gilhespy Hamilton (1887–1938) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward for various clubs in the 1900s and 1910s.

## Playing career

He was born in South Shields and started his professional career in December 1908 with Sheffield Wednesday before moving to Huddersfield Town in April 1910. At Huddersfield he scored ten goals in sixteen league games, plus three in four FA Cup matches; this prolific form attracted the attention of Southern League Southampton's new manager George Swift. Swift was Southampton's first appointment as manager and promptly embarked on a spending spree, signing eleven players in six weeks.
Hamilton was immediately drafted into the first team as centre-forward, making his debut on 2 September 1911 at home to Millwall. He found the net fairly regularly during his one season at The Dell, scoring nine goals in 23 league appearances, thus becoming top-scorer for the 1911–12 season. He had problems settling in the south, however, and in March 1912 was suspended (along with Andrew Gibson) for a ꞌserious breach of club disciplineꞌ, as a result of which he was placed on the transfer list. Following his departure Saints tried several players at centre forward including Cecil Christmas and Leonard Dawe before finally settling on Percy Prince.
He moved to Belfast to join Belfast Celtic where he spent a year before returning to his native north east where he played out his career with South Shields. After World War I he played no more professional football.
# WYGE

WYGE (92.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve London, Kentucky, United States. The station is owned by Ethel Huff Broadcasting, LLC and airs Christian content.
The station has been assigned these call letters by the Federal Communications Commission since February 22, 1991.
# Seattle Garden

Seattle Garden is a 1988 painted steel sculpture by Ann Sperry, installed in Seattle, Washington. The work is approximately 4 ft, 5 in tall and 334 ft long. It runs along two sides of the Seattle City Light Union Street Substation, on Post Alley between Union and University Streets.
In 2003, Stewart Oksenhorn of The Aspen Times wrote, "What might be [Sperry's] most impressive work was designed as functional art. In the mid-'80s, Sperry won a competition sponsored by the Seattle Arts Commission Percent for Art Program, which resulted in 1988's Seattle Garden, a 334-foot long installation bordering a downtown Seattle power substation. The aim was to prevent kids from climbing onto the substation grounds. Sperry's sharp-edged, flower-inspired metal work not only served the purpose, but also beautified the neighborhood." According to Sperry, the artwork has not been subject to much vandalism because of its appearance. She has said, "If it were New York, they would have put up chain-link fence. Because it was Seattle, they had an art competition."
# Wake Forest Baptist Health Wilkes Medical Center

Wilkes Medical Center is a 130-bed, medical center in North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, that offers a full range of medical, surgical, rehabilitative, pathology, ophthalmology and behavioral health services. WestPark Medical Park, which includes numerous offices for physicians, medical specialists, pharmacies, physical therapists, and other medical and health-related fields also serves the hospital. WMC is the largest hospital in northwestern North Carolina and is North Wilkesboro's largest employer. Originally, the hospital was opened on May 1, 1952, as Wilkes General Hospital.

## Expansion

Wilkes Medical Center, then Wilkes Regional Medical Center, expanded services in 2012 by establishing an Urgent Care Center in West Park Medical Plaza. The hospital also opened a Heart Center and a larger Emergency Department. The project cost a total of $15.5 million.

## Awards and honors

In 2013, Wilkes Medical Center was ranked as the top obstetrics center in the nation (among the 212 birthing centers rated), for "patient satisfaction" by Professional Research Consultants. Professional Research Consultants also gave Wilkes five stars for patient satisfaction for "outpatient quality of care, inpatient medical quality of care, and outpatient radiology quality of care.

## Affiliation

Wilkes Medical Center is affiliated with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. A 30-year lease agreement between the Board of Commissioners of the Town of North Wilkesboro and Wake Forest Baptist was completed early July 2017. Re-branding to Wake Forest Baptist Health – Wilkes Medical Center also began early July 2017.
# Mahapurusha Srimanta Sankaradeva Viswavidyalaya

Mahapurusha Srimanta Sankaradeva Viswavidyalaya is a state private university established through The Mahapurusha Srimanta Sankaradeva Viswavidyalaya Act, 2013 in the State of Assam, India in 2013. The university is located in Nagaon and is named after him.

## Departments

The university comprises the following departments:

### In Nagaon campus

* Department of Assamese
* Department of Economics
* Department of Education
* Department of English
* Department of Philosophy
* Department of Sociology
* Department of Sankaradeva Studies

### In Guwahati campus

* Department of Computer Application
* Department of English
* Department of Juridical Studies
* Department of Performing Arts
* Department of Social Work
* Department of Yogic Science & Naturopathy
# Frank Schulz (footballer, born 1961)

Frank Schulz (born 18 February 1961) is a German former football player and coach.

## Honours

* DFB-Pokal winner: 1988
* DFB-Pokal finalist: 1992
# Alvin Lee and Company

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Alvin Lee and Company is an album of material previously unavailable on LP released by their old record label Deram after they had switched to Chrysalis Records in the UK and Columbia Records in the US. It consists of 2 non album singles, "Rock Your Mama" and "Portable People", the latter's b side "The Sounds", a live track, "Crossroads" and two outtakes, "Hold Me Tight" and "Boogie On".

## Track listing

All songs written by Alvin Lee, unless otherwise noted.
* "The Sounds" – 4:13
* "Rock Your Mama" – 2:55
* "Hold Me Tight" – 2:15
* "Standing at the Crossroads" (Elmore James, Robert Johnson) – 4:00
* "Portable People" – 2:13
* "Boogie On" – 14:25

### CD reissue bonus tracks

* "Spider in My Web" – 7:19
* "Hear Me Calling" – 3:48 (Single version)
* "I'm Going Home" – 3:37 (Single Version)
* NOTE: Some track times are incorrectly listed on the record sleeve: the Sounds (4:00), Rock Your Mama (3:00) and Boogie On (14:25).

## Personnel
### Ten Years After

* Alvin Lee – guitar, vocals
* Chick Churchill – organ
* Ric Lee – drums
* Leo Lyons – bass
# Queen Street, Melbourne

Queen Street is a street in the Melbourne central business district, Victoria, Australia. The street forms part of the original Hoddle Grid and was laid out in 1837. It runs roughly north-south and is primarily a commercial and financial thoroughfare of the central business district.
Queen Street is named for Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen.

## Geography

The northern end of Queen Street intersects with Victoria Street, while its southern end intersects with Flinders Street. Queen Street bisects the Queen Victoria Market into the dry section and wet section.

## Notable buildings

As part of the traditional financial district of Melbourne, Queen Street is home to many buildings listed on Victorian Heritage Register and/or classified by the National Trust of Australia. These include:
* Queen Victoria Market (1878) & Old Melbourne Cemetery (1837)
* John Smith's House (1852)
* Former Bank of New South Wales (1860)
* 203 Queen Street (1869)
* Former Titles Office (1875)
* Felton Building (1886)
* Former ES&A (English, Scottish & Australian Bank) Building (1887)
* Lombard Building (1889)
* Former Safe Deposit Building (1891)
* Former Records Office (1904)
* Aldersgate House (1924)
* Alkira House (1937)
* ACA (Australian Catholic Assurance) Building (1937)
* National Trustees Executors & Agency Co (1939)
* Several underground public conveniences
There are also many notable high-rise office buildings along Queen Street, including:
* 200 Queen Street (1982)
* ANZ Bank Tower (1993)
* Republic Tower (299 Queen Street)
* Bank of China (270 Queen Street)
* Former Fletcher Jones Building (1873)

### Architecture

* The Oriental Bank, pictured here in the 1870s, was located on the south-west corner of Queen Street and Flinders Lane, circa 1870s. The bank went out of business in around 1884 and was demolished shortly afterwards.
* Former Records Office
* A. C. Goode House
* Lombard Building
* Melbourne Safe Deposit Building

## Queen Street massacre

On 8 December 1987 a gunman killed eight people and injured five others at the Australia Post offices at 191 Queen Street. The gunman Frank Vitkovic eventually fell from a building window taking the death toll to nine.
A memorial window for the victims is located at the General Post Office on Elizabeth and Bourke Streets.
# WYGH

WYGH (1440 AM) is a radio station licensed to Paris, Kentucky, United States, serving the Lexington area. It is a simulcast of what is broadcast on WIOK 107.5 FM in Falmouth, Kentucky. The station is currently owned by Hammond Broadcasting, Inc.
# Seattle Yacht Club

Seattle Yacht Club is a yacht club and historic building in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is a member of International Council of Yacht Clubs.
# Wesley Medical Center

Wesley Medical Center, located in Wichita, Kansas, is an acute-care center licensed for 760 beds and 102 bassinets. The medical staff of 900 physicians and 3,000 employees provide a full range of diagnostic and treatment services for patients from throughout Kansas and northern Oklahoma. Every year, more than 25,000 adults and children are inpatients and more than 6,000 babies are born at Wesley. The center was founded in 1912 by the Methodist Church, but has been part of HCA Healthcare since 1985.
An unrelated organization, Wesley Medical Center in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, has 211 licensed beds and is owned by Triad Hospitals, Inc.

## Facilities

Wesley's campus in the heart of Wichita, Kansas, includes
* A critical care building with four adult intensive care units. a freestanding family medicine center, a freestanding birth care building It also includes Wesley Woodlawn Hospital & ER, Wesley West and Wesley Derby, freestanding ERs

## Advanced technology and services

Wesley provides a full range of diagnostic and treatment services,; it is especially noted for:
* The largest emergency department in Kansas, including the only pediatric emergency room in Wichita
* The Children's Center (affiliated with the National Association of Children's Hospitals and Related Institutions)
* The Wesley Children's Hospital with over 50 pediatric specialists and subspecialists
* Level I Adult and Level II Pediatric Trauma Center
* The area's only Gamma Knife Center
* State-of-the-art Neonatal Intensive Care and Pediatric Intensive Care units
* The area's only hyperbaric oxygen chambers
# Liverpool Royal Institution

53°24′05″N 2°58′40″W﻿ / ﻿53.40125°N 2.97774°W﻿ / 53.40125; -2.97774
The Liverpool Royal Institution was a learned society set up in 1814 for "the Promotion of Literature, Science and the Arts". William Corrie, William Rathbone IV, Thomas Stewart Traill and William Roscoe were among the founders. It was sometimes called the Royal Society of Liverpool.
A royal charter was granted in 1821. The institute purchased a building on Colquitt Street where a lecture program was started. It also included an art gallery which hosted John James Audubon's first European exhibition, in 1826. A new building to host the gallery was built in 1841 and its director was William Swainson. A grammar school for boys, the Royal Institution School, ran until 1892.
After the construction of the William Brown Library and Museum, and Walker Art Gallery the institute fell into decline, its collections were moved to the gallery and its archives moved to University College Liverpool. The institute was dissolved in 1948.

## Slave trade

The house was built for the slave trader Thomas Parr. Parr sold his house to the institution and was one of its founder members. Many of the people who set up the institution were former slave traders.
# Charles Quentin

Charles Quentin (c.1810 – May 9, 1862) was a German American immigrant, businessman, and Democratic politician. He represented northern Milwaukee County in the Wisconsin State Senate and died in office.

## Biography

Charles Quentin was born in the Kingdom of Prussia in 1810 or 1811. He was educated as a lawyer and served the Prussian government as a commissioner in Russia, England, and France. He was a delegate from Prussia to the World's expositions in London and Paris.
After the March Revolution, which saw the Prussian Army massacre hundreds of protesters, Quentin quit the service of the Prussian government and emigrated to the United States. He visited several northwestern states before finally choosing to settle at Milwaukee in 1851.
At Milwaukee, Quentin worked as a real estate dealer under the firm name Charles Quentin & Co. He had frequent dealing with the Milwaukee City Council, and became involved with the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, which was the dominant party in the city. In 1860, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the 5th Senate district, which then comprised the north half of Milwaukee County.
During his term, he was appointed to a special state commission to restructure Milwaukee's debt. The American Civil War began during his Senate term, and he served as a member of the local committee to raise funds for the support of the families of Milwaukee's Union Army volunteers. He served in the State Senate through the 14th Wisconsin Legislature and the first regular session of the 15th Wisconsin Legislature, but died in May 1862, before the June session and the September special session.
# Stapriņi

Stapriņi is a village in Ādaži Municipality in the historical region of Vidzeme, and the Riga Planning Region in Latvia.
# Matthew Jocelyn

Matthew Jocelyn (born 1958) is the former artistic and general director of Canadian Stage, a not-for-profit theatre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Prior to his appointment at Canadian Stage, Jocelyn was the artistic and general director of the Atelier du Rhin in Alsace, France for 10 years. He was named Chevalier des Art et des Lettres (Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters), by the French Ministry of Culture in July 2008.

## Career

Jocelyn has worked as a theatre and opera director, arts administrator, producer, opera librettist, and translator.
Born in Canada, he studied at Mount Allison University, l'Université d'Aix-Marseille, McGill University and Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He moved to France in 1982, where he held the position of lecteur d'anglais at the École Normale Supérieure, rue d'Ulm. He co-founded the Théâtre de l'Autre Rive in Paris in 1983, and the Théâtre Des-Hérités in 1992. In 1995, he joined the Centre de Formation Lyrique of the Paris National Opera, in charge of stage work. In 1998, Jocelyn was named artistic and general director of the Atelier du Rhin, Centre Dramatique, in Colmar, France.
Sara Angel in Maclean's Magazine called Jocelyn "one of this country's most brilliant creative forces - and one of its most controversial."
# Alois von Brinz

Alois (Aloys) Ritter von Brinz (25 February 1820, Weiler im Allgäu – 13 September 1887, Munich) was a German jurist and politician.
He taught as a professor at the University of Erlangen, Charles University of Prague, University of Tübingen (1866-), University of Munich (1871-).
He was a researcher of Roman law.

## Life

His father was a Doctor of Laws, his grandfather a master baker in Weiler. Brinz studied in Munich and Berlin and then entered the judicial service of his home state of Bavaria. In Berlin, Professor Adolf August Friedrich Rudorff had encouraged him in the detailed scientific study of Roman law, something which he intensified during his practical work.
In 1851 the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg made him an außerordentlicher Professor (i.e. professor without chair). From 1854 onwards, he worked there as a full professor (ordentlicher Professor) for Roman law. In 1857 he took up a similar position at the Charles University in Prague. In Prague, Brinz also became politically active, becoming a member of the Bohemian parliament in 1861 and later taking a seat in the Austrian Reichsrat. In the Bohemian parliament he was a dedicated parliamentary orator and politician and, together with the other leaders of the German party, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Herbst and Leopold Hasner von Artha, resolutely defended German interests.
In 1866 he took up a professorship at the University of Tübingen. Here he finished his Textbook of the Pandects (Lehrbuch der Pandekten). He rejected a mandate to join the parliament of Württemberg, but thereupon the parliament elected him a member of the constitutional court.
From 1871 onwards, Alois von Brinz taught Roman civil law at the University of Munich was eventually elected Rector of the university. In 1872 he was awarded the Order of Merit of the Bavarian Crown and due to the Order's statutes, thus entered the German nobility. In 1883 he was elected an ordinary member of the Class for History of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
He was a member of the Studentenverbindungen Corps Suevia München and Corps Frankonia Prag Saarbrücken.

## Family

* Martin Brinz, a baker in Weiler, fought for Austria against Napoleon, as did his seven brothers; was taken away after the war as a hostage.
** Alois Brinz (born in Weiler; died 1835) was a Doctor of Laws and later clerk of the regional court in Kempten; married Katharina Gsell (born 1793 in Weiler; died 1862), had 10 children.
*** Alois Ritter von Brinz (born 1820 in Weiler; died 1887 in Munich) married 1857 Caroline Zenetti (born 1825; died 1895), daughter of senior civil servant and regional president Johann Baptist Ritter von Zenetti; 6 children (daughters Anna and Maria and four sons, Johann, Eduard, Konrad and Arnold)
From the same family are descended the well-known politicians Dr. Bernhard Vogel and his brother Dr. Hans-Jochen Vogel.
# Neil LeBlanc

Neil J. LeBlanc (born August 8, 1956) is a former politician in Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Early life and education

He was born in Wedgeport, Nova Scotia to Gladys (Bourque) and Alfred LeBlanc. He graduated from Saint Mary’s University and then for the chartered accounting firm of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell (now KPMG).

## Political career

He entered politics in 1984, when he was elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly as a Progressive Conservative for the riding of Argyle. LeBlanc after his second election victory in 1988, was named Solicitor General, becoming one of Nova Scotia’s youngest Cabinet Ministers.
In the 1990s, LeBlanc also served as Minister responsible for the Nova Scotia Sport and Recreation Commission and Minister of Government Services.
He lost his seat during the Liberal sweep of 1993, and returned home to establish N. LeBlanc Enterprises Ltd., a fish and lobster wholesale company.
LeBlanc made a successful return to politics in the 1998 election, winning back the seat he lost, five years earlier. Following the election, he was named as the Progressive Conservative House Leader.
He was re-elected in the 1999 election, that saw the Progressive Conservatives under John Hamm form a majority government. He was appointed to the Executive Council of Nova Scotia as Minister of Finance, Minister of Business and Consumer Services, as well as Minister of Acadian Affairs. Along with his cabinet duties, he was also named the minister responsible for Nova Scotia Resources Ltd., Nova Scotia Gaming Corporation, Halifax/Dartmouth Bridge Commission; and President de l’Association des Parlementaire Francais.
In 2002, LeBlanc introduced Nova Scotia’s first balanced budget in 40 years.
In 2003, LeBlanc retired after 14 years as an MLA and eight and a half years as a cabinet minister, to return to Wedgeport to spend more time with his family and to briefly assume duties as Chief Administrative Officer of the Municipality of the District of Argyle.

## Leadership candidacy

In 2005, LeBlanc announced his candidacy for the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia. Originally considered a front-runner, LeBlanc finished last on the first ballot, 59 votes behind the leader, Rodney MacDonald, and 12 behind second place finisher, Bill Black. Dropped from the second ballot, LeBlanc endorsed MacDonald, who defeated Black on the decisive ballot.

## After politics

On July 13, 2006, LeBlanc was named as Consul General to Boston replacing Stan Keyes.
Following the Progressive Conservative defeat to the New Democratic Party in the 2009 election and the subsequent resignation of Progressive Conservative leader Rodney MacDonald, LeBlanc was touted as a possible contender to replace MacDonald.
# Dyke

Dyke or dike may refer to:

## General uses

* Dyke (slang), a slang word meaning "lesbian"
* Dike (geology), formations of magma or sediment that cut through and across the layering of adjacent rocks
* Dike (mythology), Dikē, the Greek goddess of moral justice
* Dikes, diagonal pliers, also called side-cutting pliers, a hand tool used by electricians and others
* Dyke (automobile company), established 1899

## Structures

* Dyke (embankment) or dike, a natural or artificial slope or wall to regulate water levels, often called a levee in American English
* Ditch, a water-filled drainage trench
* A regional term for a dry stone wall

## People

* Dyke (surname)
* Dyke baronets, a title in the Baronetage of England
* Dykes (surname), a British surname found particularly in northern England

## Places
### Settlements

* Dike, Iowa, United States
* Dykes, Missouri, United States
* Dyke, Moray, Scotland
* Dike, Texas, United States
* Dyke, Virginia, United States
* Dyke, Lincolnshire, England
* Little Dyke, Nova Scotia, Canada

### Earthworks

* Car Dyke, a Roman boundary ditch in Eastern England
* Devil's Dyke (disambiguation), one of several ancient embankments or ditches (or both)
* Foss Dyke, a Roman canal in England linking the River Trent to the River Witham at Lincoln
* Offa's Dyke, historic earthwork dividing Mercia and Wales
* Wansdyke (earthwork), dividing Wessex from the lands south west of it
* Wat's Dyke, An earthwork running through the northern Welsh Marches from Basingwerk Abbey to Maesbury

### Geological features

* The Great Dyke, a mineral-rich feature that runs through Zimbabwe
* Mount Desire Dyke, an igneous intrusion in South Australia