OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jewish Maternity Hospital

Jewish Maternity Hospital was an obstetrics hospital located at 270–272 East Broadway, on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City.

## History

Jewish Maternity Hospital was chartered in 1906 and opened on February 15, 1909. It catered to the Jewish residents of the Lower East Side, who were the overwhelmingly predominant local population at the time, although expectant mothers of any religion were accepted.
In its first 20 years of operation, 31,295 babies were born at Jewish Maternity Hospital.
The hospital merged administratively with Beth Israel Hospital on December 19, 1929. Beth Israel was in financial straits because of cost overruns on a new building under construction at Stuyvesant Square, and Jewish Maternity Hospital had money available for their own construction plans. When Beth Israel finished their construction in 1931, Jewish Maternity Hospital also moved to the site. Both institutions’ names were kept for some time after the merger, but the Jewish Maternity Hospital name was eventually replaced by the Beth Israel name for all obstetrical services.

## Births of people who became notable

* Jerome Robbins (1918–1998) – choreographer, director, dancer, and theater producer

## Legacy

The building on the Lower East Side continued to be used for outpatient services, and was sold in 1943 to the Home of the Sages of Israel, a retirement home for rabbis located next door to the former hospital building. The structures were then combined and remodeled into an expanded retirement home.
The successor maternity services at Beth Israel Hospital continued to operate for several decades, but were closed on June 11, 2017, as part of that hospital's downsizing.
# The Good Schools Guide

The Good Schools Guide is a guide to British schools, both state and private.

## Overview

The Good Schools Guide, according to the official website, "comprises some 50 editors, writers, researchers and contributors; mostly parents but some former headteachers." The Guide is "written by parents for parents". Schools are not charged for their entry in the Guide, nor can they pay to be included, though featured schools may advertise on the website or in the print versions. Since the first edition in 1986, the full Guide has been republished 22 times. The chief editor is Ralph Lucas.
Other publications produced by The Guide include The Good Schools Guide – Special Education Needs, The Good Schools Guide International, The Good Schools Guide London North, The Good Schools Guide London South and Uni in the USA. Good Schools Guide Education Consultants (formerly known as Advice Service) is its offshoot.

## Style

The guide itself has a brisk, conversational and often irreverent style of review: the website states that because writers do not accept payment from the schools being reviewed, the guide is "in a position to be outspoken, to write and to advise [readers] impartially, without fear of being biased or having a conflict of loyalties." The Times Educational Supplement stated that the guide is "...untroubled by the sensibilities of schools and ... cavalier in the face of squawks from those it has offended".

## Reviews

The Daily Telegraph reviewed the guide in the following terms: "Unique among the many guides available, it sets out to give frank answers to the questions every parent asks." Similarly, the Financial Times called the guide "one of the best aids for parents...informative and witty." The FT has also described the Guide as "one of Britain's leading guides to schools". The Guardian repeatedly describes the Guide as "the bible for middle-class school choice"

## International

The Good Schools Guide International (GSGI) is an online resource also edited by the guide with details of international schools in over 35 countries. The GSGI is aimed at English-speaking parents resident outside the UK who want an international education for their children.
# Chebsey

Chebsey is a small village in Staffordshire 2.5 miles southeast of Eccleshall on a confluence of Eccleshall water and the River Sow some 5 miles northwest of Stafford. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 566. It comprises a number of houses and cottages and a village church dedicated to All Saints.

## All Saints’ Church

Standing above the village on a natural mound of higher ground, the church is mostly built from reddish sandstone in the Gothic style and dates from the 12th century. The west tower dates from the 15th century, and is constructed from mostly grey with some red sandstone blocks. The external staircase turret (on the southeast corner of the tower) at Chebsey, is quite an unusual feature. Though it is very common in the churches of the South of England and especially those of Devon and Somerset, yet it is rarely seen in churches of the English Midlands and North of England. Parts of the south wall of the church show signs of extensive repairs, mostly in red sandstone. The churchyard contains an Anglo-Saxon cross shaft. Inside the church can be found late Victorian stained glass windows by Charles Eamer Kempe, and a 13th-century stone coffin. The church was extensively renovated in 1897 under the supervision of Staffordshire ecclesiastical architect Andrew Capper.
The churchyard contains the war graves of a soldier of World War I and an airman of World War II.

## Notable people

* Margaret de Clare (1293–1342 in Chebsey) an English noblewoman, heiress, and the second-eldest of the three daughters of Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford, making her a granddaughter of King Edward I of England.
* Sir William Stafford of Chebsey (c.1500–1556) courtier and Essex landowner and the second husband of Mary Boleyn, the sister of Anne Boleyn. They married in secret in 1534 and initially lived at Chebsey
* Richard Garnett (1789–1850) an English philologist (historical linguist), author and librarian at the British Museum. In 1836 he was presented to the living of Chebsey which he relinquished in 1838.
# Chaudhary Muhammad Saqlain

Ch Muhammad Saqlain (Urdu: چوہدری محمد ثقلين; born 1 November 1948) is a Pakistani politician associated with Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf. He is currently serving as PTI NA 66 candidate in Jhelum. He comes from a Jatt Tribe.

## Biography

Ch Muhammad Saqlain son of Ch Dhuman Khan was born on 1 November 1948, in Jhelum. He graduated in 1971 from Government Degree College, Jhelum. He served as a Member, District council Jhelum during 1987-92; remained Member, Provincial Assembly of the Punjab during 1993-96 and 2002–07; he was also appointed as Parliamentary Secretary, Excise & Taxation during 1993-95 and as Advisor to Chief Minister Punjab during 1995-96. He was elected for the third term as Member, Provincial Assembly of the Punjab in general elections 2008 independently.

## Political career

Chaudhary Muhammad Saqlain won PP-24, Jhelum in 2008 Pakistani general election as independent candidate. After winning election he joined Pakistan Muslim League (N). In 2011 after Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf jalsa at lahore , he announced to join Imran Khan.
He contested 2013 Pakistani general election unsuccessfully on Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf ticket from NA-66 (Jhelum-I). He obtained 62,572 votes against Pakistan Muslim League (N)'s candidate Chaudhry Khadim Hussain.
In 2016, Fawad Chaudhry joined PTI, he pursued party leadership to give ticket of NA-66 (Jhelum-I) to his cousin Chaudhry Farrukh Altaf. Chaudhary Muhammad Saqlain was offered provisional assembly seat PP-25 (Dina-Sohawa), he turned the offer down and contested 2018 Pakistani general election from NA-66 (Jhelum-I) against Chaudhry Farrukh Altaf and NA-67 (Jhelum-II) against Fawad Chaudhry as an independent candidate.
In 2018 Pakistani general election he stood fourth from NA-66 (Jhelum-I) obtaining 26,072 votes against Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf's candidate Chaudhry Farrukh Altaf. And in NA-67 (Jhelum-II) he obtained negligible votes.
# Man Wanted (1995 film)

Man Wanted is a 1995 Hong Kong action thriller film directed by Benny Chan and Steve Cheng and starring Simon Yam, Yu Rongguang, Christy Chung and Eileen Tung.

## Plot

Lok Man-wah (Simon Yam), an undercover cop, sets up a sting for a notorious drug lord and Man-wah's friend Luk Chan-fung (Yu Rongguang). Luk manages to escape but falls victim to a car bomb planted in his getaway vehicle. Following the funeral, Man-wah begins to put the moves on Luk's ex-girlfriend Yung (Christy Chung), even though he is already involved with June (Eileen Tung), another woman. Later it is revealed that Luk is not dead and insists on Man-wah help him in a kidnapping scheme, thus beginning an elaborate revenge scheme that costs June her life and Lok his career.

## Cast

* Simon Yam as Lok Man-wah
* Yu Rongguang as Luk Chan-fung
* Christy Chung as Yung-yung
* Eileen Tung as June Lok
* Law Kar-ying as Blad Ying
* Cherie Chan as Mindy
* Kenneth Chan as Officer Tai
* Parkman Wong as Inspector Wong
* Bill Lung as Brother Wu
* Kwan Chung
* John Wakefield as Police Review Board officer
* Wong Man-shing
* Ng Kam-hung
* Emana Leung
* Chung Yuk-ting
* Chang Kwok-hei
* Lee Ka-hung
* So Wai-nam
* Simon Cheung as Policeman
* Chang Kin-yung as Policeman
* Wong Wai-shun as Robber
* Lam Kwok-kit
# John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital

The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital was a teaching hospital on the campus of the Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Alabama, open from 1892 to 1987. It was named for abolitionist Massachusetts Governor John A. Andrew (1818–1867), a main force in the creation of negro troops in the U.S.

## History

The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital was originally established in 1892 as the Tuskegee Institute Hospital and Nurse Training School. Its original purpose was to train nursing students and provide care for faculty members at the Tuskegee Institute. When it was founded, it was the first black hospital in Alabama. When it was founded, it did not have an outpatient clinic, and instead only provided emergency services within its Tuskegee building. Unlike most other American hospitals of the day, it practiced outreach to surrounding communities through decentralized clinics in rural areas, and most patients received care at these clinics rather than at the hospital itself. In 1902, John A. Kenney Sr. was appointed its director, after which the hospital increased in size and expanded its reach to the entire surrounding community.
After being given to the Tuskegee Institute in 1911, it was dedicated on February 21, 1913, as a result of which it was renamed. It was rebuilt using money donated by the wife of Charles E. Mason, a trustee of the Tuskegee Institute. It was named after Mrs. Mason's grandfather, former Massachusetts governor John Albion Andrew. In a 1919 article in the Nation's Health, Kinney described the hospital as "a modern, up-to-date, well-appointed, two-story brick building, with accommodations for sixty patients with no crowding, and for a good many more when it is necessary." The Tuskegee Syphilis Study took place at the hospital, thanks to the approval of both Eugene Dibble (then the hospital's medical director) and Robert R. Moton (then the president of the Tuskegee Institute).
The hospital closed in 1987, after its resources were exhausted by an excess of charity cases. When it closed, it was the last black hospital in Alabama. It was later reopened as the National Center for Bioethics in Research and Healthcare in January 1999.

## Influence

During the pre-civil rights era, John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital served as a center for black physicians in the Deep South to receive postgraduate training, and for black patients to receive care. According to Montague Cobb, it was one of only five first-rate hospitals in the pre-1940s South that treated black patients. Because so few other nearby hospitals would accept black patients, it "became the medical center for Alabama blacks", as a 1995 Baltimore Sun article noted.
# Tijn Docter

Tijn Docter (born 25 April 1972 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch actor.
After graduating from Toneelacademie (Academy of Dramatic Arts) in Maastricht he played in various Dutch films. He played in 06/05 (2005) directed by Theo van Gogh, Zus & Zo by Paula van der Oest and Loverboy (2003) by Lodewijk Crijns. He was directed by Nicole van Kilsdonk for the films Johan (2005) and Bruno & Violet (2002, KRO). In 2006 Tijn starred in De Uitverkorene by Theu Boermans and he played the main character Giph in the film Ik Omhels Je Met 1000 Armen directed by Willem van de Sande Bakhuyzen. Tijn not only acts in films, but also for TV series and in theaters.
# Putin Regime

{{Infobox country | native_name = Russian Federation (2000-) Российская Федерация Rossiyskaya Federatsiya {{| common_name = Russia
# FES

FES or Fes may refer to:

## Places

* Fez, Morocco
** Fes railway station
* Festus Memorial Airport, in Missouri, United States
* Kingdom of Fes, now part of Morocco

## Other uses

* Fat embolism syndrome
* Feline sarcoma oncogene
* Flame emission spectroscopy, a form of atomic emission spectroscopy
* Front electric sustainer, an electric propulsion for gliders
* Flat Earth Society, creationist organisation
* Flywheel energy storage
* Frente de Estudiantes Sindicalistas, a former Spanish student group
* Friedrich Ebert Foundation (German: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung)
* Fuerzas Especiales, the special forces of the Mexican Navy
* Fulham Enterprise Studio, a school in London
* Functional electrical stimulation
* Guinness Foreign Extra Stout
* Iron(II) sulfide (FeS)
* Persona 3 FES, an add-on disk for Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3
* FES (from "Phantasm"), the stage name of Japanese singer and voice actress Yui Sakakibara
** FES, the stage name of Ayase Kishimoto, a character from Chaos;Head (voiced by Yui Sakakibara)
* Fes (That '70s Show), or Fez, a character on That '70s Show
# KRCO (AM)

KRCO (690 kHz) is a commercial sports AM radio station in Prineville in the U.S. state of Oregon. It broadcasts to the Bend area. On October 23, 2008, KRCO started broadcasting on 96.9 FM (call sign K245BC) via translator.
On April 1, 2022, KRCO changed their format from classic country (which moved to KRCO-FM 95.7 Prineville) to sports, branded as "96.9 The Ticket".
On March 13, 2023, KRCO rebranded as "92.5 The Ticket" as its K245BC translator moved from 96.9 FM in Prineville to 92.5 FM in Bend. The translator is fed by the HD3 channel of KQAK, also in Bend.
# Óscar González

Óscar González, Oscar González or Oscar Gonzáles may refer to:
* Óscar González (Chilean footballer) (1894–1959), Chilean football midfielder
* Óscar González (racing driver) (1923–2006), Uruguayan racing driver
* Oscar González Guerrero (1926–2017), Mexican comic book artist
* Óscar González-Quevedo (1930–2019), Spanish Jesuit priest
* Óscar González Rodríguez (born 1951), Mexican politician (state of Aguascalientes)
* Oscar González Loyo (born 1959), Mexican comic book artist
* Óscar González Yáñez (born 1964), Mexican politician (state of Mexico)
* Óscar González (decathlete) (born 1976), decathlete from Spain
* Óscar González (Spanish footballer) (born 1982), Spanish footballer for Real Valladolid
* Óscar González (boxer) (1990–2014), Mexican boxer
* Óscar González (Venezuelan footballer) (born 1992), Venezuelan footballer
* Oscar González (baseball) (born 1998), Dominican baseball player
* Oscar Gonzáles (writer), author and poet from Honduras
* Oscar Gonzales (table tennis), Argentine table tennis player
# Sexton, Queensland

Sexton is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Sexton had a population of 187 people.

## History

The Nanango railway line opened in December 1886 as far as Kilkivan with the locality being served by Sexton railway station (26°00′23″S 152°26′12″E﻿ / ﻿26.0063°S 152.4367°E﻿ / -26.0063; 152.4367﻿ (Sexton railway station (former))). The railway line through Sexton was mothballed in 2006 and officially closed in 2010.
Carmyle Provisional School opened on 30 July 1906. On 1 January 1909, it became Carmyle State School. It closed in 1910. The school reopened in 1911 when it was described as being 21 by 14 feet (6.4 by 4.3 m) plus a verandah and was well-ventilated with six windows and a door. At that time, it had 16 students under teacher Miss Grace Smith. The school closed in December 1963. In 1921, the school was on the eastern side of Devil Mountain Road (26°02′26″S 152°27′51″E﻿ / ﻿26.04049°S 152.46423°E﻿ / -26.04049; 152.46423﻿ (Carmyle State School (former, 1921 site))). From 1936 to 1961, it was on the eastern corner of Lower Wide Bay Road and Carmyle Road (26°02′07″S 152°28′49″E﻿ / ﻿26.03520°S 152.48014°E﻿ / -26.03520; 152.48014﻿ (Carmyle State School (former, 1943 site))).
Sexton Provisional School opened in 1913. On 1 December 1914, it became Sexton State School. In March 1922, it became a half-time provisional school in conjunction with Miva Provisional School (meaning the two schools shared a single teacher who taught at each school in alternating weeks). The two schools were closed in September 1924. The school was on a 2-acre (0.81 ha) site in the north-eastern corner of the council's gravel reserve (approx 26°00′05″S 152°26′19″E﻿ / ﻿26.00127°S 152.43871°E﻿ / -26.00127; 152.43871﻿ (Sexton State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Sexton had a population of 161 people.
In the 2021 census, Sexton had a population of 187 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Sexton. The nearest government primary schools are Woolooga State School in neighbouring Woolooga to the west, Theebine State School in Theebine to the north-east, and Chatsworth State School in Chatsworth to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school in James Nash State High School in Gympie to the south-east.
There are also non-government schools in Gympie and its suburbs.
# Pete Williams (footballer)

Peter Williams (born 12 March 1954) is a Welsh football goalkeeping coach and former player.
He most notably played for Preston North End under Bobby Charlton but spent a decade at Telford United. He has since been a professional goalkeeping coach for over 30 years, and has notably worked on the Premier League coaching staff at Sunderland as well as Northampton Town, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Bradford City, Shrewsbury Town, Swindon Town, Preston North End, Derby County, Nottingham Forest and Grimsby Town.

## Playing career

Williams started out playing football as a 14 year old and turned out at youth level for Llandudno Junction, Llandudno Junction and Conwy United. He played in the Rhyl team that won the Welsh Amateur Cup in 1973.
Williamns then signed for Preston North End under the management of Bobby Charlton, playing alongside the likes of Nobby Stiles, Francis Burns, Mark Lawrenson, David Sadler and Tony Morley. With first team opportunities limited he joined Telford United, and although mainly an understudy to Kevin Charlton, he was part of several good cup runs including the 1985 FA Cup team that played against Everton.

## Coaching career

Initially becoming a goalkeeping coach at Non-League Shifnall Town and later moved on to similar roles at Northampton Town, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Shrewsbury Town. He also spent a brief spell as a guest trainer for S.S. Lazio before working under Chris Kamara at Bradford City.
Williams joined the coaching staff at Premier League side Sunderland under Peter Reid and spent six seasons with before joining Billy Davies at Derby County Preston North End and Nottingham Forest
Williams worked closely with a number of recognised goalkeepers such as Andy Lonergan, Thomas Sorenson, Bernard Lama, Lee Camp, Karl Darlow. and Mark Schwarzer.
On 21 December 2020, Williams joined the coaching staff at Grimsby Town under Ian Holloway but resigned two days later alongside him following a 2–1 home defeat to Bradford City.
# Ridge Racer (2011 video game)

Ridge Racer, originally named Ridge Racer Vita, is a 2011 racing video game published by Namco Bandai Games for the PlayStation Vita as a launch title, originally on 17 December 2011 in Japan, and internationally from February 2012. It is the 5th handheld game in the Ridge Racer series and the first on a Sony platform since 2006's Ridge Racer 2. It was the first and only game in the series developed by Cellius. The game continues the Ridge Racer tradition of arcade racing and supports single-player as well as local and Wi-Fi multiplayer games. Upon release, Ridge Racer was mostly panned by video game critics due to the lack of a career mode and particularly the lack of content, with much of it locked as paid downloadable content.

## Downloadable content

The Hornet from Sega's Daytona USA makes a cameo appearance as available DLC, as well as an exclusive song (with lyrics by Takenobu Mitsuyoshi) and course inspired by both franchises. Other cameos include cars with paint schemes derived from The Idolmaster, as well as DoCoMO and Pac-Man-themed versions of the Kamata SYNCi, the game's cover car. The DoCoMo and Idolmaster cars are not available outside Japan. Other downloadable content include new cars and courses, as well as music tracks from previous entries in the franchise.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 44/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Eurogamer | 3/10 |
| Famitsu | 29/40 |
| Game Informer | 5/10 |
| GamesMaster | 60% |
| GameSpot | 3/10 |
| GameTrailers | 4.5/10 |
| Giant Bomb | |
| Hyper | 4/10 |
| IGN | 3/10 |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | 5/10 |
| The A.V. Club | D |
| The Digital Fix | 5/10 |
Ridge Racer received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of one eight and three sevens for a total of 29 out of 40. Elsewhere, it was critically panned by various publications for its barebones nature and a lack of proper progression, unlike other installments in the series. GameSpot criticized the game's lack of initial content (which consisted only of a limited number of cars and tracks ported from Ridge Racer 7) as a ploy to force users to buy its downloadable content (while its first DLC pack, despite being available for free as a limited time offer, only consisted of more content originating from Ridge Racer 7), resulting in a poor experience that lacked any of the variety of past installments. In conclusion, the game was considered "a complete and utter ripoff", as a cheap cash-in than a fully thought-out product. IGN similarly criticized the game's absolute lack of storyline or progression-based modes or leagues, and unbalanced online races that use a leveling system to determine a player's top speed (giving an unfair disadvantage to newer players). Ridge Racer was described as tech demo, wrapped up in an online-reliant social framework that's fundamentally flawed on several levels. In June 2012, IGN also named Ridge Racer one of its ten "Worst Video Games of 2012 So Far".