OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portrait of William the Silent

Portrait of William the Silent refers to a portrait painting on panel by the Flemish painter Adriaen Thomasz Key depicting William the Silent, the leader of the Dutch revolt at about 46 years of age.

## Versions

The work survives in three versions, which are now in the Mauritshuis (The Hague), the Rijksmuseum (Amsterdam) and the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza (Madrid). Only the latter version is dated and was painted in 1579. All three are considered autograph and to go back to a now lost original.
There are some minor differences between the versions in some details. The Rijksmuseum and Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza versions are the closest to each other. The Mauritshuis version omits the shoulder and arm and shows a more severe facial expression. The version in the Mauritshuis was restored after the panel was damaged by a crack in the wood, which did not affect the face. The shoulder of the sitter has been reconstructed. The reconstruction was based on the other versions of the portrait.

## Description

The sitter is posed against a dark background against which the flesh tones of the face, the white ruff and the elegant grey and gold decoration of his clothes stand out. The face is rendered with much detail in line with the Northern portraiture of the period. At the time this portrait was painted, William the Silent was at the height of his career. This can also be seen in the portrait. He is not shown in armour, but in neat and opulent civilian clothes. In this portrait from Key's later period, the influence of Antonis Mor is shown in its increased interest in conveying the sitter's social status.

## The maker

Adriaen Thomasz. Key was a Flemish painter of portraits and religious paintings, a draughtsman and a printmaker. He worked for a while in the Antwerp workshop of the prominent history and portrait painter Willem Key and later took over the workshop.
* The three versions
* Rijksmuseum
* Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza
* Mauritshuis
# Southern California Lazers

The Southern California Lazers were an American soccer club based in Torrance, California that was a member of the American Soccer League.

## History

The Lazers were formed in 1978 as an ASL expansion franchise in suburban Los Angeles and owned by real estate developer Jack Young, who formerly owned local rival Los Angeles Skyhawks.
The club hired veteran English defender Laurie Calloway as head coach - the first opportunity of a coaching career that would include stints in the North American Soccer League and Major League Soccer. Arguably the biggest name on the roster was Rildo, the former Brazilian international defender who teamed with Pele on Brazil's national team, Santos FC, and the New York Cosmos. With 14 goals, forward Sid Wallace led the Lazers in scoring. Goalkeeper John Granville led the league with a 0.99 goals against average and posted seven clean sheets. Four Lazers players (Rildo, Wallace, Granville, and defender Paul Cahill) were voted by the league's coaches to the ASL All Star team at season's end.
The Lazers enjoyed a successful regular season at 15-8-1 to place third in the Western Division and received a postseason berth. However, they fell in the first round of the ASL playoffs to the California Sunshine by a score of 2–1. Despite having the second highest attendance of all ASL clubs in 1978, the club folded after their debut season.

## Coach

* Laurie Calloway
* Jimmy Melia Assistant Coach

## 1978 roster

* Sid Wallace
* Rildo
* John Granville
* Paul Cahill
* Paul Johnson
* Keith Walley
* Charlie Kadupski
* Bernie Fagan
* Jack Howarth
* John McGeady
* Ignacio Salcedo
* Frank Towers

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup | Avg. Attend. |
| 1978 | 2 | ASL | 3rd, Western | 1st Round | Did not enter | 3,915 |
# Los Angeles Heat

Los Angeles Heat joined the Western Soccer Alliance in 1986. They joined the American Professional Soccer League in 1990 when the WSL merged with the American Soccer League, then folded in 1990. The club played in Torrance, California at West High School until their demise.
The club folded in early 1991 following a season of low attendance and the lack of a suitable stadium after an announced move to Orange County. The Heat had accumulated $30,000 in unpaid bills and were one of several APSL teams to fold.

## Ownership and staff

* John Ajemain - President / Co-Owner (1990–91)
* Roland Martin - Co-Owner / Founder (1986–91)
* Lionel Conway - Co-Owner (1990–91)
* Eugene Schiappa - Co-Owner / Founder (1986–91)
* Dave Graefe - Co-Owner / Founder (1986–91)
* Mike Hogue - General Manager (1986–89)
* Dick White - General Manager (1990–91)
* Jill Fracisco - General Manager (1989–90)
* Bobby Bruch - Community Services Director
* Dawn Smith - Public Relations Director

## Coaching staff

* Wim Suurbier (1986)
* Marine Cano (1987–88)
* Bobby Sibbald (1989–90) Head Coach
* John Britton - Player/Assistant Coach (1986-1988, 1990). Head Coach (1988-1989)
* Justin Fashanu - Player/Assistant Coach (1989)

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1986 | N/A | WSA | 4th | No playoffs | Did not enter |
| 1987 | N/A | WSA | 5th | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1988 | N/A | WSA | 4th | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1989 | N/A | WSL | 2nd, South | Semifinals | Did not enter |
| 1990 | N/A | APSL | 2nd, WSL South | WSL Final | Did not enter |
# Origami Owl

Origami Owl is an American privately owned multi-level marketing custom jewelry company operating in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and Canada. The company was founded in 2010 by Isabella "Bella" Weems at the age of 14. The company has over 60,000 independent sales consultants who buy materials and tools from the company and sell products to individuals, primarily at in-house sales parties. The main product is the "Living Locket", a clear-faced hollow pendant which can be filled with a variety of charms that are meant to tell a story.

## History

At age 14, Isabella "Bella" Weems founded the company in 2010 with the help of her parents, Chrissy and Warren Weems. Intending to generate enough money to buy a car for her 16th birthday, Weems used $350 she saved from babysitting and $350 her parents gave her to start her company. Her mother agreed to be her business partner, though she currently is not employed by the company.
Weems originally used vintage glass lockets purchased online and pieces of jewelry, gems, and others objects to fill them. Chrissy and Bella Weems began selling the lockets at parties at their home and in 2011 rented a kiosk in the mall to sell from. Unable to pay rent, they received a loan from a family friend that allowed them to continue their business long enough to generate enough revenue. After one and a half years, they transformed the company into a direct sales model.

## Business

The company runs a direct sales model that uses independent sales consultants. The company sells materials and tools to the consultants and receives a percentage of their profits. As of 2015, the company sells through more than 60,000 independent sales consultants (which the company calls "independent designers"), primarily using in-home parties. Consultants buy kits from the company, including chains, charms, and lockets, and make their own jewelry to sell.
The company is owned by the Weems family and a number of executives were members of the family. Weems' uncle John Weems was vice president of IT and Weems' aunt, Jessica Reinhart, worked in marketing. Weems' uncle, Jeff Reinhart, is COO. Jeff Reinhart replaced John Weems as COO. Though Isabella Weems founded the company, she worked as an intern for it after high school graduation. Chrissy Weems, Bella's mother, is the current President and Co-founder of the company.
Weems designed and produced the company's first line of products, including its main product, the "Living Locket". The lockets are clear, hollow pendants which can be filled with a selection of charms. The charms are meant to allow individuals to "tell their own story with a locket."
In 2015, the company expanded its operations into Canada. In June 2015, Brett Blake replaced Robin Crossman as the company's CEO. In July 2017, Chrissy Weems became CEO.
# World Future Council

The World Future Council (WFC) is a German non-profit foundation with its headquarters in Hamburg. It works to pass on a healthy and sustainable planet with just and peaceful societies to future generations.

## FuturePolicy.org

The futurepolicy.org website presents political solutions and assists decision-makers in developing and implementing future just policies. It is an online database designed for policy-makers to simplify the sharing of existing and proven policy solutions to tackle the world's most fundamental and urgent problems. It now contains policies, for example on renewable energies, energy efficiency, sustainable cities and food production in the era of climate change, that have been promoted in WFC publications, films and hearings.

## Research and publications

* Miguel Mendonça, David Jacobs and Benjamin K. Sovacool (2009). Powering the Green Economy: The Feed-In Tariff Handbook, Earthscan, ISBN 978-1-84407-858-5
* Herbert Girardet and Miguel Mendonça (2009). A Renewable World: Energy, Ecology, Equality, Green Books, ISBN 978-1-900322-49-2
* Herbert Girardet (editor) (2008). Surviving the Century: Facing Climate Chaos and Other Global Challenges, Earthscan, ISBN 978-1-84407-612-3
* Herbert Girardet (2008). Cities People Planet: Liveable Cities for a Sustainable World, Wiley, ISBN 0-470-85284-4
* Miguel Mendonça (2007). Feed-in Tariffs: Accelerating the deployment of renewable energy, Earthscan, ISBN 978-1-84407-788-5
* Jakob von Uexkull and Herbert Girardet (2005). Shaping our Future: Creating the World Future Council, Green Books / World Future Council Initiative, ISBN 1-903998-46-8
# Nalžovice

Nalžovice is a municipality and village in Příbram District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Nalžovice consists of six municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Nalžovice (122)
* Chlum (370)
* Hluboká (0)
* Nalžovické Podhájí (47)
* Nová Ves (42)
* Oboz (11)

## Etymology

The initial name of the village was Nelžovice, meaning "the village of people who do not lie" (from nelhat, i.e. 'not lie'). The name of the village was probably meant ironically and was based on some event.

## Geography

Nalžovice is located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of Příbram and 35 km (22 mi) south of Prague. It lies in the Benešov Uplands. The highest point is the hill Drbákov at 490 m (1,610 ft) above sea level. The area is rich in fishponds. In the north, the municipal border is formed by the Slapy Reservoir, built on the Vltava River.

## History

The first written mention of Nalžovice is from 1364.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 1,043 | — |
| 1880 | 1,031 | −1.2% |
| 1890 | 926 | −10.2% |
| 1900 | 853 | −7.9% |
| 1910 | 867 | +1.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 835 | −3.7% |
| 1930 | 766 | −8.3% |
| 1950 | 538 | −29.8% |
| 1961 | 589 | +9.5% |
| 1970 | 562 | −4.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 488 | −13.2% |
| 1991 | 537 | +10.0% |
| 2001 | 524 | −2.4% |
| 2011 | 565 | +7.8% |
| 2021 | 592 | +4.8% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.

## Sights

The main landmark of Nalžovice is the Nalžovice Castle. The early Baroque castle was gradually modified and extended in the 18th and 19th centuries. Today it serves as a home for disabled children.
The most important monument is the Church of Saint Wenceslaus in Chlum. It is originally a Gothic church from the 14th century, rebuilt in the Baroque style in 1790.
# Mercy Park, Joplin, Missouri

Mercy Park is a 16-acre park in Joplin, Missouri, built on land donated by Mercy Hospital Joplin. It was created as a result of the recovery efforts following the May 2011 tornado on what was the hospital's original site. It sits adjacent to the new Mercy Chapel Park and reconstructed Cunningham Park; the area is known as "ground zero" for the tornado touchdown and heaviest of storm damage.
The park holds restrooms, two shelters, picnic tables, a pond and fountain, a mural, and some trails. A sculpture walk was incorporated in 2018 as part of a private community-driven fundraising effort. The park was funded as part of a large Federal Community Development Block Grant awarded to the city after the disaster. In 2018, a vigil was held here for the Disappearance of Sarah Burton.
# List of biosphere reserves in Scotland

There are currently two biosphere reserves in Scotland, a non-statutory designation issued by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) from its Man and the Biosphere Programme (1971).

## Current reserves

As of February 2024, Scotland has two designated biosphere reserves:
* Wester Ross Biosphere Reserve, formerly known as Beinn Eighe
* Galloway and Southern Ayrshire Biosphere Reserve
In 2016, the Wester Ross Biosphere Reserve was extended, with the Galloway and Southern Biosphere Reserve being extended in 2012 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Both sites were extended in order to address the changes in criteria for biosphere reserves as well as the purpose of sites being designated as a biosphere reserve.

### Wester Ross

Situated in the northwest of Scotland, the reserve is noted for its "suite of habitats primarily influenced by upland and oceanic factors". Much of the reserve is covered by open heathland, bare rock, scree as well as wet grassland which includes scattered bogs and peat lands. Of particular interest in preserving is the presence of two variants of dwarf shrub heath and a western variant of moss heath. The reserve includes the best remaining examples of western pinewood in Britain. It was designated a biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1976.

### Galloway and Southern Ayrshire

The Galloway and Southern Ayrshire Biosphere Reserve comprises a large bio-geographic region which is represented by the presence of upland massif which is located centrally on the Merrick, with rivers which flow from its upland down the forests and farmland to the sea. The landscape of the area consists largely of uplands, moorlands, mires, woodlands and forests, farmland, river valleys, coast and shoreline. UNESCO recognises the importance of the reserve in "demonstrating the importance of landscapes and ecosystems for the future of sustainable development in a region which is undergoing change in traditional livelihoods". It was designated a biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 2012.

## Selection process

In Scotland, any community or organisation can propose for a site to be designated a biosphere reserve location. Proposed sites are put to UNESCO for consideration by either the Scottish Government or HM Government. Each biosphere reserve site listed by UNESCO is reviewed every five years. If a site is successful is becoming a bisosphere reserve site, then the community in which the site is located is ultimately responsible for its maintenance and preserving its status as a biosphere reserve.

## Protection and management

The Scottish Government recognised that site with an active biosphere reserve designation greatly enhances the promotion of integrated and sustainable management of the area. To achieve this, the Scottish Government advocates that two main principles must be applied:
* "the use of a zonation approach with a protected core area and a buffer area within which sustainable development may be promoted"
* "participation of the local community"
# Holmes Regional Medical Center

The Holmes Regional Medical Center is a not-for-profit hospital operated by Health First. It is located in Melbourne, Florida. It is a 514-bed facility, including the only level II trauma center in Brevard County. It also operates Brevard's only Level II Neonatal ICU.
In 2010, the hospital had 38.8 percent of the patient admissions in the county, 23,250, twice the number of its nearest competitor in the county admitted.

## History

In 1928 Dr. Isaac Hay opened what is now considered the first local hospital from which the current hospital traces its origin. In 1933, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes donated land for a hospital, in addition, a loan of $30,000 for a hospital's construction was obtained under the National Industrial Recovery Act. the Hospital was opened in 1937 on U.S 1.
In 1953, James E. Holmes was elected to the Hospital's Board of Governors, serving as its president for the next 25 years, until 1978. In 1956, the city granted the hospital 10 acres (4.0 ha) on what is now the current site on Hickory street, leading to the hospital expanding in 1962 to 101 beds in a four-story building. by 1966, the hospital cared for 10,421 patients, 1420 new babies and 37,165 outpatients. In 1969, the hospital was expanded with the addition of a north wing, increasing the hospital's capacity to 331 beds. in 1978, as Holmes retired from the board, the hospital was named after him, and in 1983, the hospital's capacity was expanded by 206 beds, at the cost of $43 million.
In 1986, the hospital constructed what was then the region's only complete cardiovascular program, and in 2004, the hospital was listed in Money magazine as "one of America's top hospitals" for Intervention Cardiology and Stroke Care. In 2011, it had 55.1% of its admissions through the emergency room, less than any other hospital in Brevard and below the state average of 61.6%. Some of this difference can be explained by procedural differences in how hospitals admit patients.

## Procedures

In the year ending June 2010, there were 899 hospitalizations for angioplasty, the most selected surgery.
# Harworth

Harworth is an area and former civil parish, now in the parish of Harworth Bircotes (with Bircotes) in the Bassetlaw district in Nottinghamshire, England, on the border with South Yorkshire. It is 8 miles (13 km) north of Worksop. The population of the civil parish of Harworth Bircotes was 7,948 in the 2011 Census.

## History

The Harworth coal mine opened in 1921 and produced coal for the power stations on the River Trent. A new pit tower was built in 1989 when the pit was at its peak of production but seven years later the colliery was 'mothballed'. In 2015, it was announced that the pit tower would be demolished and the colliery site would be redeveloped for housing which has since been completed. The former freight line and sidings into the colliery have been lifted and left undeveloped. The local football team is called Harworth Colliery F.C.
In 1961 the parish had a population of 8289. On 1 April 1974 the parish was split; part stayed in Nottinghamshire, being renamed "Harworth Bircotes", part was added to neighbouring Bawtry in South Yorkshire.

## Etymology

The town's name is from Old English har "grey" (compare modern hoary") and worth (also worō, worþ) "enclosure". Harworth was recorded in the Domesday Book as Hareworde.

## Notable people

The town – once a busy coalmining community – is particularly noteworthy as the home of Tom Simpson (1937–1967), one of Britain's greatest road racing cyclists, the World Champion in 1965. Simpson began his cycling career as a club member at Harworth and District Cycling Club. After his death on Mont Ventoux during the 1967 Tour de France, his body was brought back to Nottinghamshire and interred in Harworth's cemetery. A small museum dedicated to Simpson's achievements was opened in August 2001 and can be found in the Harworth and Bircotes sports and social club.
There is also a history of Gurkhas being here during the Second World War.
Author Lindsey Kelk hails from Harworth, and attended North Border Comprehensive School from 1992-99.

## Schools

There is a Church of England primary School in Harworth (Harworth Church of England Academy) and a Catholic primary school in Bircotes (St Patrick's Catholic Primary School). The town is also served by Serlby Park Academy, a 3–18 school in Bircotes.

## Places of worship

The Anglican parish church of All Saints is grade II listed and dates in part to the 12th century.
Harworth Methodist Church is a red brick building in Bircotes, having been built as a facility for the 1920s mining population.
St Patrick's Catholic Church was a wooden building built in the 1930s and included the Stations of the Cross carved in coal. It closed at Easter 2018, and the parish merged with that of St Helen, Oldcotes which later formed part of the parish of St Jude, Worksop.

## Listed buildings in Harworth

All Saints Church, the war memorial, and six properties in Main Street, Harworth (three barns and three houses) are grade II listed buildings.
# San Haven State Hospital

San Haven was the name of a state hospital and tuberculosis sanatorium 2.5 miles northeast of Dunseith, Rolette County, in the U.S. state of North Dakota.

## History

The name San Haven was probably derived from "sanatorium" and "haven" The San Haven Sanatorium was built in 1912, but due to the number of patients flooding in, the place closed in 1987. A post office called San Haven was established in 1923, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1987. The building was changed to an asylum during the 60s after the vaccine was found for tuberculosis and cognitively impaired individuals were treated in the place. In the 80s patients weren't taken care of well enough so they closed the building in 1987, because there were over 400 patients. San Haven land is now owned by the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa.
# Angel Delight

Angel Delight is a powdered dessert mix produced in the United Kingdom. It is designed to be whisked with milk to create a sweet mousse-like dessert.
Angel Delight was released in 1967 by the Bird's company, in a strawberries-and-cream flavour. By the 1970s, Bird's had doubled the market for instant desserts. After a lull in popularity during the 1980s, a revival campaign, featuring Wallace & Gromit, was run in 1999. In 2006 the brand was the best-selling line in the UK instant cold desserts sector. The brand is now owned by Premier Foods. The dessert was named Britain's 'favourite childhood dish' in a 2015 survey by Food Network.

## Varieties

Angel Delight is currently sold in five flavours: strawberry, butterscotch, chocolate, chocolate mint and banana. No added sugar variants of butterscotch, white chocolate, and strawberry flavours are also sold. Currently, it is available in three quantity variants: four-serving packets, twelve-serving tubs and single-serving ready-to-eat cups (launched in 2017 in an attempt to modernise the brand, with an accompanying digital marketing campaign). Not all flavours are available in all size formats; for instance, tubs are only available in strawberry and butterscotch flavours.
Discontinued flavours include: coffee, coffee walnut, black cherry, blueberry, peach, lime, lemon, blackcurrant, bubblegum, tangerine, vanilla ice cream, forest fruits, popcorn, candy floss, butter mint, White Chocolate and raspberry.