OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morse Fall Scale

The Morse Fall Scale (MFS) is a rapid and simple method of assessing a patient’s likelihood of falling. A large majority of nurses (82.9%) rate the scale as “quick and easy to use,” and 54% estimated that it took less than 3 minutes to rate a patient. "The scale consists of six items reflecting risk factors of falling such as: (i) history of falling, (ii) secondary diagnosis, (iii) ambulatory aids, (iv) intravenous therapy, (v) type of gait and (vi) mental status", and it has been shown to have predictive validity and interrater reliability. The MFS is used widely in acute care settings, both in the hospital and long-term care inpatient settings. The manual for using the MFS is: Preventing Patient Falls (Morse, JM., Springer, 2008).
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1317

United Nations Security Council resolution 1317 was adopted unanimously on 5 September 2000. After recalling resolutions 1270 (1999), 1289 (1999) and 1313 (2000) on the situation in Sierra Leone, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) until 20 September 2000.
UNAMSIL's mandate was revised and increased twice at the time of the adoption of Resolution 1317. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan, in his sixth report on Sierra Leone, recommended a six-month extension to UNAMSIL's mandate and an increase in its military component to 20,500 and 260 military observers.
# Ray Bell

Raymond Henry "Ray" Bell (31 December 1925 – 19 July 2016) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A wing and fullback, Bell represented Otago at a provincial level and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1951 to 1952. He played nine matches for the All Blacks including three internationals. Later, he served as an Otago selector from 1968 to 1971.
Bell served with J Force, the New Zealand occupying force in Japan, from 1946 to 1948. He died in Dunedin on 19 July 2016.
# Raphael Park

Raphael Park (pronounced "ray-full”) is a public park in Gidea Park, Romford, in the London Borough of Havering, United Kingdom. It is one of a series of parks stretching northwards from the railway line between Romford and Gidea Park.
The southern entrance to Raphael Park is on Main Road, formerly called Hare Street, and the northern entrance is just south of the A12 Eastern Avenue. The western boundary of the park follows the line of Black's Brook, a small stream that was dammed where the park meets Main Road to form a lake 12–20 ft deep and called Black's Canal, this being done before the park was created. The dam itself is just inside the park next to the 18th century bridge which carries Main Road and known as Black's Bridge.
The park itself is part of the parkland that once surrounded Gidea Hall. Raphael Park contains two ancient Pedunculate Oaks recorded by the Woodland Trust. The park is named after Sir Herbert Raphael MP, who gave it to Romford Urban District in 1904.
In addition to the lake, which is used for angling, there are several amenities provided within the park. In the southern part of the park is a bandstand, and then near the end of the lake is a rockery which is used by the Romford Summer Theatre. Beyond this point the park widens to the east, and there are sports pitches (football in winter and cricket in summer) and sunken tennis courts, the sunken nature of which is reputed to be the result of sand having been dug there for use in construction of the surrounding houses. To the north of the tennis courts is a children's play area which was remodelled in 2009, the circular play area plus tennis courts having previously been filled with water and known as the "Spoon Pond". Apart from these the park consists of parkland, mature woodland and grassland.
The park also contains a statue of the children's character Percy the Park Keeper, created by author and illustrator Nick Butterworth, the inspiration for whom was said to have come from a real life park-keeper in Raphael Park.
# Pha Trelgen Changchup Sempa

Pha Trelgen Changchup Sempa (Tibetan: ཕ་སྤྲེལ་རྒན་བྱང་ཆུབ་སེམས་པ།, Wylie: pha sprel rgan byang chub sems pa) is a mythical monkey-ancestor of the Tibetan people. With King Gesar and Avalokiteśvara, of whom he is an incarnation, he is one of the most important figures in Tibetan culture. Pha means "father", Trelgen "old monkey" and Changchup Sempa refers to the bodhisattva (Changchub meaning "enlightenment" and Sempa meaning "intention").

## Birth of the first Tibetans

A very popular Tibetan creation myth holds that in the beginning the world was covered by water, which evaporated little by little, leaving room for animal life. To the flooded land of Tibet came a monkey that had withdrawn there to immerse himself in meditation and to follow a life of asceticism and chastity. He settled on Mount Gongori. One day, while he sat in meditation, a female demon named Ma Drag Sinmo came to seduce him. Tradition has it that she was the manifestation of the bodhisattva Tara (Jetsun Dolma in Tibetan), a symbol of compassion and protector of merchants and travelers. She threatened that if he refused to sleep with her she would visit a demon and conceive a multitude of small monsters that would destroy all living creatures. The wise monkey yielded and requested Avalokiteśvara's authorization to marry her. Avalokiteśvara blessed the monkey and the female demon, and a few months later six small monkeys were born of their union. The monkey let his six children grow up in the forest, but three years later he discovered that they had become five hundred. The fruits of the forest were no longer sufficient to feed them, and the five hundred monkeys beseeched their father to help them find food. Not knowing what to do, he went again to ask help from the god of compassion. Then Avalokiteśvara went on the mount Meru, or Sumeru (believed to correspond to today's Mount Kailash), a sacred place for Buddhists, Hindus, Jains and Bönpo. Some say that at the top of the mountain he gathered a handful of barley, others that he extracted five cereals from his own body to offer to the monkey father. Then the monkey father learned agriculture and, after a good harvest, could finally feed all his children. As they fed on the cereals, the monkeys gradually lost their hair and their tails. They also started to use bone and stone implements, then made clothes and built houses, forming a civilization from which the Tibetan people descended.

## Another version

Another account says that, seeing the world peopled by demons, Avalokiteśvara the bodhisattva of compassion took pity on the Earth, incarnated himself as a monkey and mated with an ogress of the rock. From this union were born six monkeys, which represent the six principal clans of the Tibetan people.
# Lille Mølle, Christianshavn

Lille Mølle (English: Little Mill) is a historic house museum in the Christianshavn neighbourhood of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was the last windmill on the old ramparts of Christianshavn. It is a Dutch smock mill erected in 1783 on one of the bastions, replacing a post mill built in 1669. It was turned into a private home in 1916.
Until 2016, the Little Mill was open to visitors on limited opening hours. Everything was left exactly as it stood when the house was still lived in. The home was at the same time highly eclectic and typical of its period. The National Museum closed this historic house museum in 2016.

## History
### The first windmill

The first windmill on the site was a post mill built in 1669. It was one of numerous windmills which were constructed on Copenhagen's Bastioned Fortifications. The only other of these to survive today is the windmill at the Kastellet fortress. In the event of siege, a fortified city needed secure supplies, including supplies of flour and rolled groats. In the same time, a location on the bastions provided favourable wind conditions.

### The second windmill

The old windmill was replaced by a Dutch smock mill erected in 1783. In 1832 the complex was expanded with a four-story steam mill. Together the two mills acted as a grain mill, supplying the citizens of Copenhagen with flour. At the end of the 19th century the mill cap was disassembled and for a while the mill was used by the military for storing straw needed for some nearby barracks, both as fodder for the horses and bedding for the soldiers whose mattresses needed an occasional refill. In 1909 the steam mill was put out of operation.

### Conversion into a home

In 1916, Little Mill was acquired by Ejnar Flach-Bundegaard, a young engineer, who turned it into the private home of himself and his wife as well as a small factory, DIAF - Dansk Instrument og apparatfabrik (English: Danish Instrument and Device Factory). Mr. and Mrs. Flach-Bundegaard made their highly eclectic home in the five storey octagonal mill base. The factory was located in the steam mill and a warehouse that has now been demolished on the other side of Christianshavn Voldgade.

## The museum today

Ejnar Flach-Bundegaard died in 1949 and his widow in 1974. Shortly before her death, she donated Little Mill to the Danish National Museum, and today everything stands exactly as it did when the couple were alive.
Despite not being a typical home, Little Mill is in some ways characteristic of its period, being furnished in a national romantic yet uniquely personal style.
# Sat Sri Akaal

Sat Śri Akāl (Gurmukhi: ਸਤਿ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਅਕਾਲ, pronounced ) is a jaikara (lit. "Call of Victory") now used, often, as a greeting by Sikhs. It is the second half of the Sikh clarion call, given by the tenth Sikh guru, Guru Gobind Singh. The full call is as follows, "Bole So Nihal, Sat Sri Akal" ("Shout Aloud in Ecstasy; Truth is the Timeless One").

## Meaning

Sat is a Punjabi word, which means truth, from the Sanskrit word Satya (सत्य). Sri is a honorific used across various Indian Subcontinent languages. Akaal is made up of the Punjabi word Kal, meaning time, and the prefix a- which is used in various Indian languages as a way to make a word into its antonym, so Akal means timeless.

## Usage

Besides being the clarion call of Sikhism, the Jaikara has become an integral part of the Sikh liturgy and is spoken at the end of Ardas, the Sikh prayer in holy congregations.
The usage of Sat Sri Akaal as a greeting, although used by the majority of people who identify themselves as being Sikh, is regarded as incorrect usage by "Amritdhari [baptized] Sikhs. As the term is historically the second half of the Sikh war cry, "Bole So Nihal, Sat Sri Akal", and is still used in the same way. As per the Sikh Rehat Maryada, or Code of Conduct, Amritdhari Sikhs greet each other with "Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh", meaning "The Khalsa belongs to the Lord God! The victory belongs to God!".

## Defense battle cry

Three regiments of the Indian Army – the Punjab Regiment, Sikh Regiment, and Sikh Light Infantry – use it as their battle cry.

## Akaal Sahai

Akaal Sahai (Gurmukhi: ਅਕਾਲ ਸਹਾਇ, pronounced Akāl Sahai, lit. With God's Grace) is a traditional greeting, used by Sikhs. It was used as a national motto during the period of the First Sikh State, Sikh Confederacy, and Sikh Empire. It was also used a lot on the puratan Sikh shastars normally found on the blade or inside the hand guards.
# Daichi Azegami

Daichi Azegami (畔上 大地, Azegami Daichi, born 23 March 1974) is a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the men's sprint event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Noriko Fukushima

Noriko Fukushima (福島のり子, Fukushima Noriko, born (1979-10-18)October 18, 1979) is a Japanese freestyle skier, specializing in ski cross.
Fukushima competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics for Japan. She placed 21st in the qualifying round in ski cross, to advance to the knockout stages. She finish third in her first round heat, failing to advance.
As of April 2013, her best finish at the World Championships is 6th, in 2005.
Fukushima made her World Cup debut in January 2004. As of April 2013, she has one World Cup podium finish, a third place coming at Flaine in 2007–08. Her best World Cup overall finish in ski cross is 5th, in 2007–08.

## World Cup Podiums

| Date | Location | Rank | Event |
| 16 January 2008 | Flaine | | Ski cross |
# Tatsuo Kitamura

Tatsuo Kitamura (北村 辰夫, Kitamura Tatsuo, born 10 January 1940) is a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.
# Motoharu Matsumura

Motoharu Matsumura (松村 元治, Matsumura Motoharu, born 20 December 1946) is a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Mami Sekizuka

Mami Sekizuka (関塚 真美, Sekizuka Mami, born 11 June 1985) is a Japanese alpine skier. She competed in the women's slalom at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# Sakuta Takefushi

Sakuta Takefushi (17 April 1906 – 12 August 1988) was a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 18 kilometre event at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
# Tsuyoshi Tomii

Tsuyoshi Tomii (富井 剛志, Tomii Tsuyoshi, born 3 August 1971, in Nagano Prefecture) is a Japanese alpine skier. He competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.
# W. Thomas Molloy

William Thomas Molloy OC SOM QC (July 27, 1940 – July 2, 2019) was a Canadian lawyer, treaty negotiator, and Chancellor of the University of Saskatchewan. He was the 22nd lieutenant governor of Saskatchewan, from 2018 to 2019.
Molloy was appointed Lieutenant Governor by the Governor General of Canada, Julie Payette, on the advice of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on January 22, 2018, to succeed Vaughn Solomon Schofield. He was sworn in on March 21, 2018, at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building. He died of pancreatic cancer just over a year later, on July 2, 2019. The Province of Saskatchewan accorded Molloy a state memorial service on July 13, 2019.

## Biography

Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on July 27, 1940, Molloy received a Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Thomas More College and a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Saskatchewan both in 1964. He was called to the Bar in both Saskatchewan and Alberta. He was counsel with the Saskatoon law firm of Molloy Negotiations.
He was the Chief Negotiator for the Government of Canada in the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement, and for the Nisga'a Final Agreement.
He was the author of the book, The World Is Our Witness: The Historic Journey of the Nisga'a into Canada.
In 1996, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for "his integrity, commitment to a just settlement and personable rapport". In 2012, he was made a Member of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit.
On January 22, 2018, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Molloy's appointment as the next Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, to succeed Vaughn Solomon Schofield. He was formally installed on March 21, 2018.
On May 7, 2019, Molloy's office announced that he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and was stepping away from his post to undergo treatment, with his duties temporarily being taken over by Robert G. Richards, Chief Justice of Saskatchewan. He died of the disease on July 2, 2019.
On July 13, 2019, the Province of Saskatchewan accorded a state memorial service to Molloy in Saskatoon. Amongst those attending were the Governor General, Julie Payette; the Premier of Saskatchewan, Scott Moe; the federal Minister of Public Safety, Ralph Goodale; former Premier Roy Romanow, who was a classmate of Molloy at the University of Saskatchewan; and Perry Bellegarde, National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations.

## Honours and Arms
### Honours

* Officer of the Order of Canada
* Knight of the Order of St John
* Member of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit

### Coat of Arms

Coat of arms of W. Thomas Molloy :
* NotesGranted 15 May 2019.
* CrestA garb Or charged with a rose Gules barbed and seeded Proper and issuant from an ancient crown Purpure.
* EscutcheonTierced in pairle reversed Or Vert and Purpure on a plate two scrolls in saltire Azure.
* SupportersTwo lions guardant Or each gorged of a collar Azure pendent therefrom a rose Gules barbed and seeded standing on a mount of Western red lilies roses and white lilies Proper.
* MottoTrust Understanding and Patience
# Kazuaki Ichimura

Kazuaki Ichimura (市村 和昭, Ichimura Kazuaki, born 11 August 1957) is a Japanese speed skater. He competed in two events at the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# Yugo Shinohara

Yugo Shinohara (篠原 祐剛, Shinohara Yūgō, born 2 November 1978) is a Japanese short track speed skater. He competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Chikage Tanaka

Chikage Tanaka (田中 千景, Tanaka Chikage, born 23 June 1973) is a Japanese short track speed skater. She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics, the 2002 Winter Olympics and the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# All-American Murder

All-American Murder is a 1991 American direct-to-video thriller film directed by Anson Williams and starring Christopher Walken and Charlie Schlatter. It was released on December 18, 1991, in UK.

## Premise

Artie Logan (Schlatter) is the new guy on campus. Suddenly, he meets Tally Fuller: the most popular and beautiful girl at Fairfield college and she finally agrees to go on a date with him. But that night she is brutally killed by a blowtorch-wielding maniac and Artie is wrongfully arrested. Despite protests from other police officers, detective P.J. Decker (Walken) believes Artie's story and gives him 24 hours to track down the real killer. But, as Artie gets closer to the killer, each suspect is murdered and all the clues point to him.

## Cast

* Christopher Walken as P.J. Decker
* Charlie Schlatter as Artie Logan
* Josie Bissett as Tally Fuller
* Joanna Cassidy as Erica Darby
* Richard Kind as Lou Alonzo
* Woody Watson as Frank Harley
* Mitchell Anderson as Doug Sawyer

## Production

The film was mostly filmed in Sand Springs, Oklahoma. The campus in the film is Oklahoma State University–Stillwater in Stillwater, Oklahoma. The football scenes, the stadium and the shower scene were all filmed at Union High School's Tuttle Stadium in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
# An Idyll of the Hills

An Idyll of the Hills is a 1915 American short silent drama film directed by Joe De Grasse and featuring Lon Chaney and Pauline Bush. The film is now presumed lost.

## Plot

Kate Graham is the prettiest girl in Breathitt County in the backwoods mountains of Kentucky. Two men are in love with her: Lafe Jameson (Lon Chaney), the leader of a feared gang of moonshiners, and Dick Massey (Millard K. Wilson), a handsome young man who longs for the opportunity to better himself. Dick is secretly learning to read, but one day Kate ignorantly ridicules him for trying to read, causing him to hide his book under a log and abandon his studies. Kate meets Frank Collins, a city man who is on vacation in the mountains, and she saves him from being bitten by a snake. She strikes up a friendship with Frank, but Lafe becomes violently jealous.
Not wishing to stir up any trouble, Frank Collins writes Lafe a letter stating that he has no interest whatsoever in the girl, and bluntly describes her as crude and ignorant. But neither Kate not Lafe can read the letter, so they ask Collins to read it to them. He tactlessly reads them the insulting note, and Kate flies into a rage. Meanwhile, Lafe convinces his clan that Collins is a Tax Revenuer and has come there to collect evidence against their moonshining operation.
Dick is given the task of murdering Frank Collins, but when he arrives at the camp, Collins convinces Dick that he is not a government agent. As Dick leaves, he hears a gunshot and sees Collins writhing on the ground, wounded. Dick doesn't realize that Collins accidentally shot himself. Thinking that Kate shot the man, Dick confesses to the shooting, but Collins doesn't die from his wound and later admits to everyone that he shot himself accidentally with his own gun. Kate realizes now how much Dick loves her, and they go off to study his book together.

## Cast

* Pauline Bush as Kate Graham
* Millard K. Wilson as Dick Massey
* Lon Chaney as Lafe Jameson
* William C. Dowlan as Frank Collins
* Laura Oakley as Mrs. Graham

## Reception

"This situation is unique and lifts and otherwise ordinary production considerably in plot interest. Lon Chaney does a good piece of character work in this." ---Moving Picture World
"The story of this is very good but there is hardly enough action to sustain the interest over two thousand feet. A few of the episodes of the story are none too clearly put. The photography and the scenes are very good."
# Toyoyama

Toyoyama (豊山町, Toyoyama-chō) is a town located in Nishikasugai District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 October 2019, the town had an estimated population of 15,630 in 6,757 households, and a population density of 2,529 persons per km$^2$. The total area of the town is 6.18 square kilometres (2.39 sq mi).

## Geography

Toyoyama is located in the flatlands of central Aichi Prefecture. A third of the area of the town is occupied by Nagoya Airfield.

### Neighboring municipalities

* Aichi Prefecture
** Kasugai
** Kitanagoya
** Komaki
** Nagoya – Kita-ku

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Toyoyama has been increasing over the past 20 years.

### Climate

The town has a climate characterized by characterized by hot and humid summers, and relatively mild winters (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Toyoyama is 15.8 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1713 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 28.2 °C, and lowest in January, at around 4.4 °C.

## History

Aoyama and Toyoba villages were created within Nishikasugai District, Aichi with the establishment of the modern municipalities system on October 1, 1889. The town villages merged to form the village of Toyoyama on July 16, 1906. Toyoyama was elevated to town status on April 1, 1972.

## Economy

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Aerospace Division assembles the Mitsubishi Regional Jet in Toyoyama. Nakanihon Air Service, a general aviation operator, is also located in Toyoyama on the airport grounds. Toyoyama is also home to the Nagoya Central Wholesale Market.

## Education

* Toyoyama has three public elementary schools and one public high school. The schools are operated by the town government.

## Transportation
### Airport

* Nagoya Airfield

### Railway

Toyoyama does not have a passenger railway service.

### Highway

* Route 11 (Nagoya Expressway)
* National Route 41

## Notable people from Toyoyama

* Tae Honma, professional wrestler
* Ichiro Suzuki, Hall of Fame baseball player.
# Klickitat Elementary and High School

Klickitat Elementary and High School is a public school located in Klickitat, Washington that serves 111 students in grades kindergarten through 12. Unlike most school districts, where there is a clear distinction between the elementary, middle school/junior high and high school levels, they are combined at Klickitat Elementary and High School. 88% of the students are White, while 5% are American Indian, 4% are Hispanic, 3% are Black and 1% are two or more races.