OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malcolm McLane

Malcolm McLane (October 3, 1924 – February 2, 2008) was an American businessman, politician, and lawyer.
Born in Manchester, New Hampshire, McLane served as a pilot in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. He spent the last months of World War II in a German prisoner of war camp after his plane was shot down during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944. He graduated from Dartmouth College and Harvard Law School. McLane was a Rhodes Scholar. He then practiced law in Concord, New Hampshire. He helped start the Wildcat Mountain Ski Area in Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire. McLane served on the Concord City Council. In 1972, McLane ran for Governor of New Hampshire as an Independent. Then, from 1970 to 1976, McLane served as mayor of Concord. McLane served on the New Hampshire Executive Council from 1977 to 1982. John McLane, Governor of New Hampshire, was his grandfather. His wife Susan McLane served in the New Hampshire General Court, and their daughter Ann McLane Kuster is the current representative from New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district. McLane died at his home in Hanover, New Hampshire.
# Manchester Memorial Hospital

Manchester Memorial Hospital is a 249-bed community hospital located in central Manchester, Connecticut, an eastern Connecticut community about 10 minutes east of Hartford. The hospital opened in 1920, and was dedicated as a memorial to all Manchester residents who died during the First World War. In 1970, the hospital was rededicated as a memorial to veterans of all wars. The hospital operates a family medicine residency training program for newly graduated osteopathic physicians.
On January 12, 2025, Prospect Medical filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, listing assets and liabilities between $1 billion and $10 billion. The company struggled with rising interest costs and high debt.
# Mount Ian

Mount Ian is a 2,502-metre-elevation (8,209-foot) mountain in New Zealand.

## Description

Mount Ian is located 22 kilometres southwest of Mount Aspiring / Tititea in the Southern Alps. The summit is set on the boundary shared by the Otago and West Coast Regions of the South Island. It is also within Mount Aspiring National Park which is part of the Te Wahipounamu UNESCO World Heritage Site. Precipitation runoff from the mountain's south slope drains to the Dart River / Te Awa Whakatipu, whereas the north slope drains to the Joe River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,900 metres (6,234 feet) above the Dart River Valley in four kilometres. The nearest higher neighbour is Mount Lydia, three kilometres to the northeast.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Ian is located in a marine west coast climate zone, with a subpolar oceanic climate (Cfc) at the summit. Prevailing westerly winds blow moist air from the Tasman Sea onto the mountain, where the air is forced upwards by the mountains (orographic lift), causing moisture to drop in the form of rain and snow. This climate supports the Hamilton, Victoria, Blue Duck, and Snowball glaciers surrounding the mountain. The months of December through February offer the most favourable weather for viewing or climbing this peak.

## Climbing

The first ascent of the summit was made on 1 March 1914 by Hugh Francis Wright.
Climbing routes:
* Via Boys Col
* Alternative Route
# Come Away Melinda

"Come Away Melinda" is a song written by Fred Hellerman and Fran Minkoff. An anti-war song, its first release was by Harry Belafonte in May 1963. The same year, The Big 3 (folk group) - a folk group featuring Cass Elliot, later of The Mamas and Papas, - recorded the song for their first album. The song was subsequently recorded by many other singers.

## Recordings

The song was first released by Harry Belafonte in May 1963, as the closing track on his album Streets I Have Walked. It had been performed by The Weavers (including Hellerman) at their 15th anniversary concerts on May 2 and 3, 1963, which were issued later that year as Reunion At Carnegie Hall, 1963.
Later recordings include those by Judy Collins (Judy Collins 3), Theodore Bikel (A Folksinger's Choice), Tim Rose (Tim Rose), Bobbie Gentry (Local Gentry), Uriah Heep (...Very 'Eavy ...Very 'Umble), Velvett Fogg (Velvett Fogg), UFO (UFO 1), Kenny Rankin (Mind-Dusters), The Big 3 (Live at the Recording Studio), John Miles, Cat's Eyes, and L.Stadt.
In the UK it was a number 47 hit for female singer Barry St. John in 1965.
# Manteno State Hospital

Manteno State Hospital (formerly Manteno State Mental Hospital) was a psychiatric hospital located in rural Manteno Township in Kankakee County, Illinois.

## Founding

The facility was authorized in 1927 by the 55th Illinois General Assembly with its first patients arriving in December 1930. In 1954, the patient population peaked at 8,195. In 1983, the facility was authorized for closure by Governor James R. Thompson and closed on December 31, 1985.

## History

In October 1986, the Illinois Veterans home at Manteno was dedicated and still operates on a portion of the grounds of the original psychiatric facility while numerous other building have been demolished. There are very few buildings left; for example, the Morgan Cottage is left along with the sewage plant. These buildings are abandoned but left in original condition. Many other buildings have been renovated for other uses as of July 2009. The site was redeveloped as a VA home, an industrial park, and a portion of the grounds is now the Manteno Municipal golf course. A state hospital cemetery is to the east of the site. The grounds are the now the home of numerous housing developments including a residential treatment center for males and females ages 12 to 21 called Indian Oaks Academy, which is a member of the Nexus family of treatment programs.
# List of Punjabi films of 2004

This is a list of Panjabi films of 2004.

## List of films

* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
| Title | Director | Cast (Subject of documentary) | Genre | Release date |
| Addi Tappa | | | | |
| Asa Nu Maan Watna Da | Manmohan Singh | Harbhajan Mann, Kimi Verma, Neeru Bajwa, Kanwaljeet Singh, Deep Dhillon, Navneet Nishan, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Preet Cheema, Vivek Shauq, Sukhwinder Sukhi, Gurdeep Kaur Brar, Nirmaljeet Nijjer, Jagroop Shergill, Dara Nagra, Amritpal, Manav Vij | | 7 May |
| Bhola Sajan | | Saima, Shaan, Babar Ali | | |
| Billu Ghantagharia | | Saima, Shaan, Babar Ali | | |
| Curfew Order | | Saima, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Dehshat | | Saima, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Dushman Da Kharak | | Sultan Rahi | | |
| Guddo Badshah | | Saima, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Jabroo | | Saima, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Jaga Baloch | | Saima, Shaan, Resham | | |
| Jageer | | Saima, Moammar Rana, Babar Ali | | |
| Medan | | Sana, Shaan, Babar Ali | | |
| Mitter Pyare Nu Haal Mureedan Da Kehnai | Ratan Aulakh | Dara Singh, Rama Vij, Vindu Dara Singh, Sheeba, Rajeshwari Sachdev, Mukesh Rishi, Deep Dhillon, Navin Nischol, Akshay Kumar | | |
| Mulla Muzaffar | | Saima, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Munna Bhai | | Saima, Shaan, Babar Ali | | |
| Nagri Daata Di | | Saima, Shaan, Babar Ali | | |
| Pagri Sanbhal Jatta | | Sana, Moamar, Saud | | |
| Perdesi Aye Watna Nu | | Paro, Saud, Moamar | | |
| Pind Di Kudi | | Sarbjit Cheema, Rima, Sheeba Bhakri, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Veena Malik | | |
| Sakhi Sultan | | Saima, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Wehshi Haseena | | Sana, Shaan, Moamar Rana | | |
| Zameen Kay Khuda | Masood Butt | Saima Noor, Moammar Rana | Drama | |
# David Bühler

David Bühler (6 February 1872 – 26 July 1938) was an accountant and politician from Liechtenstein who served as the mayor of Mauren from 1930 to 1933.
He educated as an accountant in Dornbirn and Laa an der Thaya, then he worked as a legal agent in Mauren and also as a farmer. From 1923 to 1931 he was the president of the state tax commission. During his time as mayor, Bühler was responsible for raising funds for a community water supply and a church building fund. He resigned from the position in October 1933.
His son Oswald Bühler also served as the mayor of Mauren and also in the Landtag of Liechtenstein.
# Luke Nicholson

Luke Nicholson is a Canadian pop folk singer and songwriter.

## Background

Nicholson was born and raised in Lakefield, Ontario. He is the brother of singer-songwriter Royal Wood. Both brothers have similar classic pop styles, and regularly contribute as supporting musicians on each other's albums. Nicholson's music is primarily guitar-based, however, while Wood is better known as a pianist.

## Career

Nicholson began his career as a regular house performer at The Cameron House in Toronto. He first attracted wider attention when "Breathe", a song he wrote for the soundtrack to the film Poor Boy's Game, received a Genie Award nomination for Best Original Song at the 28th Genie Awards in 2008.
He subsequently recorded two limited-release independent demo albums, before issuing his first major label record, Mad Love, on MapleMusic Recordings in 2012. Four singles from the album gained significant airplay on CBC Radio 2, with all charting on The Radio 2 Top 20.
Nicholson followed up with Frantic City in 2015, again receiving radio airplay, with the singles "Sadie" and "Maggie's Song".
His newest album, Shape and Sound, was released in April 2017.
Nicholson has toured widely across Canada to support his music, as well as performing festival dates in France and Germany.

## Discography

* Mad Love (2012)
* Frantic City (2015)
* Shape and Sound (2017)
# BUCS Basketball League

The BUCS Basketball League system is where the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) basketball teams of the universities and colleges in the United Kingdom compete.

## League Structure

The BUCS Basketball League system consists of two regional Premier Leagues, North and South. Below this are five regional conferences, Northern, Midlands, Western, South Eastern, and Scottish. Each of these regional conferences consist of a number of divisions that are ranked on a tier system. Tier 1 has a single division covering the entire region, while Tier 2 and below are sub-divided (except in Scotland) into A and B divisions on a geographical basis. A team may be promoted or demoted to a higher or lower division respectively, subject to results within their division at the end of the season and the results of playoffs.
The whole League format is summarised below:
Men's BUSA Basketball League System: :
| Level |
| Premier Leagues | North | North | North | North | South | South | South | South | South |
| Tier 1 | Scottish 1A | Northern 1A | Northern 1A | Midlands 1A | Midlands 1A | Western 1A | Western 1A | South Eastern 1A | South Eastern 1A |
| Tier 2 | Scottish 2A | Northern 2A | Northern 2B | Midlands 2A | Midlands 2B | Western 2A | Western 2B | South Eastern 2A | South Eastern 2B |
| Tier 3 | Scottish 3A | Northern 3A | Northern 3B | Midlands 3A | Midlands 3B | Western 3A | Western 3A | South Eastern 3A | South Eastern 3B |
| Tier 4 | Scottish 4A | Northern 4A | Northern 4B | Midlands 4A | Midlands 4B | | | South Eastern 4A | South Eastern 4B |
| Tier 5 | | Northern 5A | Northern 5B | | | | | South Eastern 5A | South Eastern 5A |
Women's BUSA Basketball League System: :
| Level |
| Premier Leagues | North | North | North | North | South | South | South | South | South |
| Tier 1 | Scottish 1A | Northern 1A | Northern 1A | Midlands 1A | Midlands 1A | Western 1A | Western 1A | South Eastern 1A | South Eastern 1A |
| Tier 2 | Scottish 2A | Northern 2A | Northern 2B | Midlands 2A | Midlands 2B | Western 2A | Western 2B | South Eastern 2A | South Eastern 2B |
| Tier 3 | | Northern 3A | Northern 3B | Midlands 3A | Midlands 3B | | | South Eastern 3A | South Eastern 3B |
All teams also participate in one of three knockout cups, depending on league position (Premier – Championship Tier 1 – Trophy; lower tiers – Conference Cup).

## Past results

| Year | Year | Championship | Premier North | Premier South |
| 2015–16 | Men | Loughborough | Northumbria | East London |
| 2015–16 | Women | Sheffield Hallam | Northumbria | Cardiff Met |
| 2014–15 | Men | Northumbria | Northumbria | Cardiff Met |
| 2014–15 | Women | Loughborough | Durham | Cardiff Met |
| 2013–14 | Men | Worcester | Durham | London South Bank |
| 2013–14 | Women | Northumbria | Northumbria | Cardiff Met |
| 2012–13 | Men | Worcester | Durham | London South Bank |
| 2012–13 | Women | Loughborough | Loughborough | Cardiff Met |
| 2011–12 | Men | Worcester | Worcester | London South Bank |
| 2011–12 | Women | Durham | Durham | Cardiff Met |
# Naval Air Station Ellyson Field

30°31′40″N 87°11′51″W﻿ / ﻿30.52770°N 87.19753°W﻿ / 30.52770; -87.19753
Naval Air Station Ellyson Field was a former U.S. Navy training base, established in Escambia County, Florida in 1940 at the outset of World War II as an auxiliary facility to Chevalier Field at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. It had three red brick hangars common to the various Navy airfields in the Pensacola area, and eight paved runways, the longest of which was 3,550 ft in length.
The short length of the air station's runways became increasingly incompatible with the introduction of higher performance piston aircraft followed by first generation jet aircraft in the post-World War II era. Fixed-wing operations were subsequently by exception until approximately late 1970 and limited to only a few certain models of propeller-driven training aircraft (e.g., T-34, T-28, etc.). However, rotary-wing operations at the air station continued to flourish as helicopters saw ever-increasing use in the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Marine Corps and the U.S. Coast Guard in the 1950s and 1960s, with NAS Ellyson Field becoming the sole intermediate and advanced training site for rotary-wing Naval Aviators in each of those services.
NAS Ellyson Field last served the Navy as a helicopter training facility through December 1973, by which time conflicts with air traffic patterns for general aviation and commercial passenger jet traffic at Pensacola Regional Airport / Hagler Field, now known as Pensacola International Airport, located just south of the station, coupled with the reorganization of Naval Air Training Command, led to a decision to close the airfield but retain the installation for non-flying operations. Helicopter training was moved to NAS Whiting Field, Florida, and flight operations were discontinued on 28 December 1973.
The base was taken over by the Naval Education and Training Program Development Center (NETPDC), which renamed the installation as NETPDC Ellyson Field. Following NETPDC's move to the former NAS Saufley Field, Florida, in 1979, Ellyson Field was closed.
Conveyed to the City of Pensacola, the former NAS Ellyson Field is now the Ellyson Industrial Park with only a few of the former Navy buildings still standing. These include the base operations building (minus its control tower cab), the three hangars, the academic training building, the dispensary and the Bachelor Officers Quarters (BOQ) that served the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and NATO/Allied officer flight student personnel assigned to NAS Ellyson Field for rotary-wing training. Portions of the ramp areas also still exist but the runway grid has been completely redeveloped.
# Minnesota State Highway 238

Minnesota State Highway 238 (MN 238) is a 34.709-mile-long (55.859 km) highway in central Minnesota, which runs from its interchange with Interstate 94 and Stearns County State-Aid Highway 10 in Albany and continues north to its northern terminus at its intersection with State Highways 27 / 28 near Little Falls.

## Route description

Highway 238 serves as a north–south route in central Minnesota between the cities of Albany and Little Falls.
Highway 238 changes direction to east–west in Upsala and continues as east–west for 8 miles before returning again to a north–south direction near Bowlus for the remainder of its route towards Little Falls.
The highway is officially marked as a north–south route by its highway shields from beginning to end.
In the city of Albany, Highway 238 follows 8th Street South, Railroad Avenue, and 1st Street. Railroad Avenue was the alignment of former U.S. Highway 52 until I-94 was constructed.
The route passes around the east side of North Lake in Albany.
Highway 238 is also known as Main Street in Upsala.
The route is legally defined as Route 238 in the Minnesota Statutes.

## History

Highway 238 was authorized on July 1, 1949.
At the time it was marked, the highway was paved between Elmdale and Bowlus and a small section at its northern end. The segment between Upsala and the Morrison-Stearns county line was paved in 1953. In 1954 or 1955, it was paved from that point south to its terminus at then-U.S. 52. The final remaining segment north of Bowlus was paved in 1957.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Stearns | Albany | 0.000– 0.122 | 0.000– 0.196 | I-94 (US 52) / CSAH 10 – Alexandria, St. Cloud, St. Martin, Roscoe | Interchange; I-94 Exit 147 |
| Stearns | Albany | 0.302 | 0.486 | CR 157 / I-94 Alt. west (Railroad Avenue) | Formerly US 52 west |
| Stearns | Albany | 0.791 | 1.273 | CSAH 54 / I-94 Alt. east (Railroad Avenue) | Formerly US 52 east |
| Morrison | Pike Creek Township | 34.867 | 56.113 | MN 27 / MN 28 – Little Falls, Long Prairie | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital

Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital is a 167-bed acute care inpatient rehabilitation hospital for children and adults who have experienced a brain injury, spinal cord injury, stroke, amputation, or other injury or illness requiring physical rehabilitation.
Located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States, the not-for-profit hospital expanded from 80 beds to 167 beds in early 2015. Patients come from throughout the Midwest and beyond to recover movement and function through Mary Free Bed's inpatient rehabilitation programs.
In 2014, Mary Free Bed and the Michigan State University College of Human Medicine (MSUCHM) created a partnership to expand Mary Free Bed into a teaching and research hospital. The John F. Butzer Center for Research & Innovation is led by John F. Butzer, MD, who served as Mary Free Bed's chief medical officer for 29 years. MSUCHM also launched the Division of Rehabilitation Medicine in 2014 and named Dr. Butzer as director.

## History

The institution began in 1891 in order to help those who could not afford medical care. A group of women in the Grand Rapids area passed around a purse, asking "anyone named Mary – or anyone who knew someone named Mary" – to donate a dime. It was the most common name at the time, and the donations supported the first "Mary free bed" at a local hospital. The Mary Free Bed Guild, incorporated in 1911, was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 2016.

## Rehabilitation services

Sports The hospital's Wheelchair & Adaptive Sports Program sponsors junior and adult teams, including the Grand Rapids Pacers wheelchair basketball team, Mary Free Bed Sonics goalball team, Grand Rapids Rollin' Whitecaps wheelchair softball team, Grand Rapids Sled Wings sled hockey team, Grand Rapids Thunder quad rugby team, and tennis teams. Mary Free Bed supports handcycle and wheelchair racing teams and sponsors the 25K wheelchair and handcycle divisions of the Fifth Third River Bank Run held annually in downtown Grand Rapids. The program also hosts adaptive clinics for recreational activities like yoga, archery, rock climbing, golfing, sailing, kayaking, water-skiing, scuba diving, and snow-skiing.
Accreditation Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Programs accredited by the international Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities include brain injury, spinal cord injury, stroke, amputation, and pediatrics.
The Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Network The Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Network was launched in June 2011 to provide better access to Mary Free Bed doctors, staff, and education. This group of healthcare organizations works together to provide coordinated, collaborative care after a serious injury or illness.
Members include Allegiance Health, Borgess Hospital, Bronson Battle Creek, Bronson LakeView, Bronson Methodist, Covenant HealthCare, McLaren Health System, Metro Health Hospital, and Sparrow Hospital.
Mary Free Bed at Covenant (located in Saginaw, MI) is the largest inpatient rehab unit in northern Michigan and is CARF accredited.
# KSQD

KSQD (90.7, 89.5, 89.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the Central Coast of California, including the communities Santa Cruz, California, Watsonville, Monterey, Salinas, and Prunedale. The nonprofit community radio station is owned by Natural Bridges Media, and airs a variety format.
The station was assigned the call sign KLSN by the Federal Communications Commission on May 1, 1998. It changed its call sign to KJOL on December 26, 2000, to KSRI on April 23, 2001, and to KSQD on December 18, 2018.
Natural Bridges acquired KSRI from Educational Media Foundation in May 2018. EMF had operated KSRI as an Air1 affiliate. Natural Bridges included several hosts from KUSP, a defunct public radio station in Santa Cruz. KSQD would expand its coverage to the Monterey-Salinas area in 2023, acquiring KNVM 89.7 FM, and its translator K208GE 89.5 FM. The extended coverage launched on June 17, and KNVM's call sign was changed to KSQT on June 24, 2023.
# Cebu City Chiefs

The Cebu City Chiefs are a rugby league team based in Cebu City, Philippines. They play in the Philippines National Rugby League. They were formed by Rene Payne and Clayton Watene and Captain Gavin Odell.

## History

The club was founded in early 2013, and made their debut in the Zamabales Rugby League International 9s Tournament
# Ladd-Gilman House

The Ladd-Gilman House, also known as Cincinnati Memorial Hall, is a historic house at 1 Governors Lane in Exeter, New Hampshire, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is designated a National Historic Landmark.

## History

The home was built about 1721 by Nathaniel Ladd as one of the state's first brick houses, and was subsequently clapboarded three decades later. The home was purchased in 1747 by Daniel Gilman, a prominent Exeter merchant. It served as the state treasury during the American Revolutionary War when two members of the Gilman family, Col. Nicholas Gilman and his son John Taylor Gilman, later the state's governor, served as treasurers of the state. Also born in the house was Founding Father Nicholas Gilman, Jr., a signer of the United States Constitution and U.S. senator from New Hampshire.
The Ladd-Gilman House was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973, principally for its association with Nicholas Gilman, Jr. It has been maintained since 1902 by the Society of the Cincinnati, in which organization the Gilman family took a prominent role.
In 1985, a Dunlap Broadside was discovered in the home's attic. The document is one of the first published copies of the Declaration of Independence, printed on the night of July 4, 1776. The Ladd-Gilman House and its grounds are now part of the American Independence Museum, which opened in 1991. The noted Dunlap Broadside is the centerpiece of the museum’s collection.

## Description and construction history

The house is a rambling frame structure, consisting of a main block and a series of additions. The main block was originally built as a two-story brick structure. After Daniel Gilman purchased the house in 1747, it was extensively altered by Col. Nathaniel Gilman, his son. He removed the wall separating the two rooms on the right side, and built the two-bay addition beside it, knocking down the original house wall on that side, and then clapboarding the rest of the house to match the new work. A further addition, originally designed as a caretaker's residence, was added after the Society of the Cincinnati acquired the house in 1902. The interior portions of the main house feature original woodwork, including paneling, deep window seats, and fluted pilasters.