OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bradley Hospital

Emma Pendleton Bradley Hospital, known as Bradley Hospital, is in East Providence, Rhode Island. As of 2024, it is the only psychiatric hospital devoted to children.
A member of Brown University Health and teaching hospital for The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Bradley Hospital has established itself as the national center for training and research in child and adolescent psychiatry. It trains the next generation of behavioral health clinicians and investigates the causes of children’s mental health problems to develop effective therapies for improving their lives.
Bradley Hospital is a private, not-for-profit hospital. Its subsidiary, Lifespan School Solutions, is the parent corporation of the Bradley Schools and provides services to other programs as well. They provide special education oversight, clinical coordination, technical assistance and administrative support to the schools.

## Areas of activity

Beginning as young as six weeks old through adolescence, children and families at Bradley Hospital can receive treatment for a range of mental and behavioral health issues. In 2023, the hospital serviced 780 patient discharges, 2,622 outpatient visits, and 2,717 home heal care visits.
Areas of treatment include:
* Anxiety
* Attention Deficit Disorder
* Autism Spectrum Disorder
* Bipolar Disorder
* Communication and Sensory Processing Disorders
* Co-Occurring Disorders
* Depression
* Eating Disorders
* Feeding Disorders
* Neuropsychology
* Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
* Risk Behaviors
* Trauma
* Psychosis
* Schizophrenia
* Self Harm
* Sleep Disorders
* Suicidality

## History

Bradley Hospital opened in 1931 as the first children’s psychiatric hospital in the United States. The hospital was named for George and Helen Bradley's only child, Emma Pendleton Bradley, who was diagnosed with encephalitis at the age of seven. The disease left her with multiple disabilities, including epilepsy, mental retardation and cerebral palsy. This tragedy sparked the Bradleys to conduct a worldwide search for a cure or a treatment for Emma's condition. Because psychiatry and neurology were in their infancy, hospitals were solely for adults and pediatric services were not yet available. The Bradleys arranged around-the-clock medical care for Emma at their summer home in Pomfret, Connecticut.
After eighteen years of treatment, Emma showed no improvement. George and Helen began to accept their daughter's fate, but wanted to ensure that other families would not share their family's struggle. In their wills, both George and Helen Bradley requested that the Baton House, the family's Providence estate, be converted into a treatment facility for children. The board of trustees decided that more space and a less urban setting were necessary for the institution, and so the home on Eaton Street was sold and 35 acres of wooded land was purchased on the Barrington Parkway. The ground was broken in 1929, and two years later the institution opened its doors.
# Red Lake Mine

The Red Lake mine is a Canadian gold mine located in northwestern Ontario at Red Lake. It was one of the largest gold mines in Canada and in the world. The mine had estimated reserves of 3.23 million oz of gold in 2013. Note that the Campbell and Red Lake mines are (or were) mining the same orebody, commonly referred to as the Campbell-Red Lake deposit.
The Red Lake Mining District has produced over 26 million ounces of gold through 2020, worth over $US 46 billion at 2020 prices. The two principal mines, Campbell and Red Lake, both have historic ore grades averaging about 0.57 oz/ton Au (22 g/tonne). One famous sample, the "Campbell Mine Whopper", contained 431 ounces of gold in a football-sized rock.
The rocks and mineralization features in this district are complex. The host rock here is a metamorphosed tholeiitic basalt dating to ~2.85 billion years (early Neoarchean). This basalt has been subjected to biotite-carbonate alteration and auriferous silicification. Gold mineralization has been dated to 2.712-2.723 billion years (during collision-related emplacement of several nearby igneous intrusions - Uchian Phase of the Kenoran Orogeny), and at 2.63-2.66 or 2.699 billion years (during a regional thermal event or another igneous intrusive event).
On November 25, 2019, Newmont Goldcorp announced an agreement to sell the Red Lake complex to Evolution Mining. Newmont announced the completion of the acquisition on March 31, 2020. As of early 2021, Evolution has announced resources of 2.9 Million oz Au at 6.9 gms Au/tonne, with a further 5.7 Million oz at 7.7 g/t indicated and 5.3 Million oz at 6.49 g/t inferred. Other projects in the district also are reporting promising results.
# John C. McQuiston

John Craven McQuiston (1823-1903) was an American Brevet Brigadier General who fought for the Union in the American Civil War. He participated in the Battle of Ball's Bluff and the Battle of Nashville throughout his career in the war as well as commanding the 123rd Indiana Infantry Regiment.

## Biography

McQuiston enlisted on the Union Army on April 23, 1861, as a captain in Company D of the 16th Indiana Infantry Regiment and was stationed at Warrenton Junction. He first saw active service at the Battle of Ball's Bluff and other battles around the Shenandoah in early 1862.
On May 23, 1862, at Washington, D. C., he was discharged from military service. He then briefly served as a provost marshal of the 4th District of Indiana before receiving a commission to become the Colonel of the 123rd Indiana Infantry Regiment on March 7 to 9, 1864. He would go on to serve in battles at the Atlanta campaign as well as the Battle of Nashville. Afterwards, the 123rd Indiana were sent to Washington, D.C. to embark on a steamship to participate in the Campaign of the Carolinas where he engaged in the Battle of Wyse Fork and until the Confederates surrendered.
McQuiston was promoted to Brevet Brigadier General on March 13, 1865. McQuiston and the 123rd Indiana were then mustered out on August 25, 1865, at either Raleigh or Charlotte.
He was a railroad engineer, conductor and road master. In 1872, he platted Richardson & McQuiston's Addition in the town of Fairland along the railroad in Shelby County, Indiana.
He died on February 22, 1903, at Williford, Arkansas and was buried at Maple Park Cemetery in Springfield, Missouri.
# David Brown (golfer)

David "Deacon" Brown (9 May 1861 – 8 July 1936) was a Scottish professional golfer who played in the late 19th and early 20th century. He won the 1886 Open Championship and finished second in the 1903 U.S. Open. In total, he had twelve top-10 finishes in major championship tournaments.

## Early life and career

Brown was born on 9 May 1861 in Musselburgh, Scotland. He was a roofing slater by trade and a keen golfer. In 1886, he was working in Musselburgh when The Open Championship was about to be played. John Anderson, who was secretary of the Musselburgh Club at the time, invited him to play and provided him with a pair of striped trousers, a frock coat and a lum hat to wear. He shocked the professionals by winning the tournament by two shots from Willie Campbell, carding rounds of 38-41-37-41=157, and then turned professional himself.

## Later life

Brown was hired by Hayling Island Golfing Club (now Hayling Golf Club) in early 1885 as greenkeeper following the departure of Joseph Lloyd as Professional/Greenkeeper where The Field reported in an April report of the Spring Meeting of that year that 'great satisfaction was expressed at the improvement made in the state of the green since the charge of it was undertaken by David Brown of Musselburgh'. Brown moved permanently to England to become club professional at Newbiggin by the Sea Golf Club in about 1888, and later worked at Malvern Club. He played in the Open Championship regularly and featured prominently. At the turn of the century he moved to Boston in the United States. In 1903 he tied with Willie Anderson for first place in the U.S. Open after 72 holes, but he lost the playoff. Brown enjoyed playing the stock market but lost most of his wealth during the Wall Street crash of 1929 and returned to Musselburgh, where he died in 1936.

## Death and legacy

Brown died on 8 July 1936 in Inveresk, Scotland. He is best remembered for winning the 1886 Open Championship and finishing second in the 1903 U.S. Open.

## Major championships
### Wins (1)

| Year | Championship | 18 holes | Winning score | Margin | Runner-up |
| 1886 | The Open Championship | 1 shot deficit | 38-41-37-41=157 | 2 strokes | Willie Campbell |

### Results timeline

| Tournament | 1880 | 1881 | 1882 | 1883 | 1884 | 1885 | 1886 | 1887 | 1888 | 1889 |
| The Open Championship | T4 | | | T24 | | | 1 | 9 | | T4 |
| Tournament | 1890 | 1891 | 1892 | 1893 | 1894 | 1895 | 1896 | 1897 | 1898 | 1899 |
| The Open Championship | 10 | 7 | 24 | | T13 | T6 | T7 | T7 | | CUT |
| Tournament | 1900 | 1901 | 1902 | 1903 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 | 1908 |
| U.S. Open | | 7 | T12 | 2 | | 53 | | T8 | T12 |
| The Open Championship | | | CUT | | | | | | |
Note: Brown played in only the two Opens.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Edaphobacter

Edaphobacter is a genus of Gram-negative, rod shaped bacteria. It contains seven species:

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Edaphobacter E. acidisoli Xia et al. 2017 E. bradus Xia et al. 2018 E. modestus Koch et al. 2008 E. aggregans Koch et al. 2008 E. flagellatus Xia et al. 2018 Edaphobacter dinghuensis Wang et al. 2016 Tunturiibacter lichenicola corrig. (Belova et al. 2018) Messyasz et al. 2024 Granulicella species-group 2 | Granulicella species-group 2 Granulicella aggregans Pankratov & Dedysh 2010 Granulicella arctica Mannisto et al. 2012 Edaphobacter E. lichenicola Belova et al. 2018 E. dinghuensis Wang et al. 2016 E. acidisoli Xia et al. 2017 E. bradus Xia et al. 2018 E. modestus Koch et al. 2008 E. aggregans Koch et al. 2008 E. flagellatus Xia et al. 2018 |
# Gian Carlo

Gian Carlo is an Italian masculine blended given name that is a combination of Gianni and Carlo. Notable people known by this name include the following:
* Gian Carlo Aliberti, also Giovanni Carlo Aliberti, (1670 - 1727), Italian painter
* Gian Carlo Abelli (1941 – 2016), Italian politician
* Gian Carlo Capicchioni (born 1956), Sammarinese politician
* Gian Carlo di Martino (born 1964), Venezuelan politician
* Gian Carlo Fusco (1915 – 1984), Italian writer, journalist, screenwriter and occasional actor
* Gian Carlo Menotti (1911 – 2007), Italian composer and librettist
* Gian Carlo Michelini (born 1935), Italian Roman Catholic priest
* Gian Carlo Muzzarelli (born 1955), Italian politician
* Gian Carlo Oli (1934 - 1996), Italian lexicographer
* Gian Carlo Passeroni (1713 – 1803), Italian poet
* Gian Carlo Pedrajas, known as Gian Carlo Pedrajas, (born 2008), Filipino politician & actor
* Gian Carlo Gamboa Sotto, known as Gian Sotto, (born 1978), Filipino politician & actor
* Gian Carlo Tramontano, nickname of Giovanni Carlo Tramontano, Count of Matera, (1451 – 1514), Italian nobleman
* Gian Carlo Vacchelli (1981 – 2020), Peruvian sports commentator and politician
* Gian Carlo Wick (1909 – 1992), Italian theoretical physicist
# Ralli family mansion

The Mansion of Ralli family is a former boyar residence from the early 19th century, built by the wealthy Greek nobleman Zamfirache Ralli in the village of Dolna, in the Bessarabia region (nowadays located in the Strășeni district of the Republic of Moldova). This place is particularly renowned for being frequently visited by the famous Russian poet Alexander Pushkin during his exile in Chișinău from 1821 to 1823.

## History

Greek merchant Zamfirache Ralli (b. 1769 – d. 1831) at the end of the 18th century, settled in Moldova and attained nobility through his marriage to a descendant of the local nobility from the ancient Arbore family. At the beginning of 19th century he owned 6 villages. Zamfirache Ralli had a large family, consisting of five boys and three girls, who resided in Chișinău and would spend their holidays at this mansion in Dolna.

## Pushkin in exile

The Ralli Mansion is known for being the place where the Russian poet Alexander Pushkin lived for a few weeks in 1821 during his exile in Bessarabia (1820-1823). He was deported due to his poetry that advocated for freedom. During his time in Bessarabia, Pushkin became acquainted with the local landowner Zamfirache Ralli, who invited him to his estate in the village of Dolna. It is said that it was here that Pushkin met Zemfira, the baron's daughter, whose beauty overwhelmed and inspired him to write his famous poem "The Gypsies" in 1824.
Ion Ralli, who was the son of Zamfirache, was a good friend of Pushkin, and they were about the same age. When Pushkin died away in 1847, Ion Ralli undertook the construction of a church just 15 minutes away from his mansion. This church was finished in 1849 and continues to be in active use today.

## Museum

In 1946, the mansion was transformed into a house-museum with a permanent exhibition dedicated to Alexander Pushkin, preserving the atmosphere of the mansion during the period when the poet stayed there. It was opened to the public on Pushkin's birthday, June 6, 1949.
In 1964, the house becomes a subsidiary of the House-Museum of A.S. Pushkin in Chișinău.
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the estate was closed for reconstruction and was, in fact, abandoned. In 2002, thanks to the initiative of Vladimir Voronin, President of Moldova and with financial support from the Lukoil company, the mansion underwent repairs and restoration.
A park extends around the mansion. In 1972 a monument to Pushkin was made by the Russian sculptor Oleg Komov.
All the exhibits are authentic, dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries, with the majority of them being brought from Saint Petersburg and Chișinău. Since 1980, Pushkin's poetry has been celebrated in Dolna. An annual festival takes place here on the first Sunday of June, as Pushkin's birthday is on June 6, attracting admirers of the poet's work.

## Gallery

* Alexandr Pushkin statue
* The Gazebo in the park
* Inside the house
* Historical plaque
* View of the house
# Cornwell Farm

Cornwell Farm is a historic home located in Great Falls, Fairfax County, Virginia. It was built in 1831, and is a two-story, five-bay brick dwelling with a hipped roof in the Georgian style. It has a 1+1⁄2-story addition connected by a gambrel roofed hyphen built in 1936–1937.
The house was constructed by John Jackson for his daughter, Julia Jackson Davis, when the farm was called Mine Ridge. After a period when it was named Fairview, it was eventually known as Cornwell Farm after owner B.F. Cornwell. Following a period of abandonment, it was restored by Robert Thompson Pell from 1936, who expanded the house. Additions were designed by architect Theodore W. Dominick.
The house was later owned by Louisiana congressman Jerry Huckaby and his wife Suzanna. The property is the subject of an effort to purchase and preserve it, to avoid possible demolition and construction of a six-house subdivision. Cornwell Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Shonai Bank

The Shonai Bank, Ltd. (株式会社 荘内銀行, Kabushikigaisha Shōnai Ginkō) is a Japanese regional bank that is headquartered in Tsuruoka, Yamagata Prefecture. Since 2009, its shares have been 100% owned by Fidea Holdings.
The bank is relatively small, even among Japanese regional banks; it operates primarily in Yamagata, though it also operates branches in Sendai, Tomiya, Fukushima, Akita in neighboring prefectures, as well as in the capital of Tokyo. Unlike common banking practices, Shogin, as the bank is abbreviated in Japanese, maintains full teller-supported services on the weekends and holidays at all its branches.

## History

The Shonai Bank can trace its roots to the Meiji era when The 67th National Bank was established in 1878. In 1881, it merged with the 140th National Bank. The bank has merged with other local institutions, adopting its present name in 1941 through a merger with Kazama Bank, Tsuruoka Bank, and Dewa Bank. In 1943, it merged with Shonai Savings Bank.
On March 9, 2004, the government-sponsored Shoko Chukin Bank, a financial institution that provides credit and loans to small and medium-sized enterprises, announced that it would carry out limited business cooperation with the bank in order to serve the small and medium enterprises of that area.
In February 2024, Fidea Holdings announced that a committee had been set up to investigate the merger of the bank with Hokuto Bank, another Fidea owned institution. In November, a merger scheduled for 1 January 2027 was announced, with Shonai continuing and Hokuto dissolving. The new Fidea Bank’s headquarters will be in the Shonai office.
# Balokole

Balokole is an African evangelical Christian reform movement started by Simeon Nsibambi and John E. Church in the 1930s. Biblically a revival is initiated by YHWH. At Pentecost for instance, Apostle Peter is not the one who "started" the revival, but it was an act of YHWH. The Balokole arose within the East African Revival Movement which sought to renew the Protestant churches in Uganda, Kenya, Tanganyika, and Ruanda-Urundi. Despite its theological roots in the Western revival movement of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the Balokole evolved as an indigenous African movement. The term Balokole can be translated as "the saved ones" or "the chosen".
The Balokole movement criticized established hierarchies within the Church of Uganda and questioned prevailing amorality or double standards. The Balokole formed egalitarian brotherhoods, followed puritanical rules, publicly confessed their sins and professed their experience of conversion, which they understood as a radical break with their former sinful selves and a receiving of new life from God. They stressed the importance of the Lordship of Christ over all areas of life. Dr Joe E. Church required those missionaries who did not agree with his revival theory to resign from their assigment. In 1949 at least eight missionaries were asked to resign due to disagreements with his leadership.
The Balokole in Uganda are not only of the East African Revival Movement but also the Pentecostal born again Christians who have their Sunday or daily prayers from Pentecostal churches which are headed by Pastors, who at times are called 'Bishops'. The born again Christians of the East Africa Revival Movement rooted from the early Church Of Uganda Protestants who were termed as 'sleepy' christians. The East African Revival Movement Born Again Christians are today referred to as the 'Abalokole Abazukuffu' meaning 'Awake Born Agains'. They still do carry on their regular services from the anglican church but do fellowship from designated areas where there is normally an elder in the faith.
# Cheon Wang Bong-class landing ship

The Cheon Wang Bong-class tank landing ship (Korean: 천왕봉급 전차상륙함; Hanja: 天王峰級戰車上陸艦) is an amphibious landing ship class of the Republic of Korea Navy.

## Development

In the late 1980s the Republic of Korea Navy decided to gradually replace its aging fleet of World War II-era LST-542-class tank landing ships (renamed Un Bong-class LST) purchased from the US Navy in 1958. A three phase plan was laid out to develop new landing ships to meet the demands of modern amphibious and transport operations.
The first phase was designated as the LST-I project, and development and design started in 1987 by Korea Tacoma, currently Hanjin Heavy Industries. After 4 years of development, the lead ship Go Jun Bong (LST-681) was launched in 1991. Three more ships followed and all four ships were commissioned by 1998.
The second phase, or LST-II, was originally planned to import four Newport-class tank landing ships, but after being postponed due to budget issues, it was changed in favor for domestic built 4500-ton LPDs to be commissioned by 2013-2016. After the construction of the first vessel, a follow-on contract for four additional vessels were awarded to Hyundai Heavy Industries in December 2013.

## Ships in the class

| Name | Pennant number | Builder | Launched | Commissioned | Status |
| ROKS Cheon Wang Bong | LST-686 | Hanjin Heavy Industries | 11 September 2013 | 1 December 2014 | Active |
| ROKS Cheon Ja Bong | LST-687 | Hyundai Heavy Industries | 15 December 2015 | 1 August 2017 | Active |
| ROKS Il Chul Bong | LST-688 | Hyundai Heavy Industries | 25 October 2016 | 2 April 2018 | Active |
| ROKS No Jeok Bong | LST-689 | Hyundai Heavy Industries | 2 November 2017 | 21 November 2018 | Active |
# Mochlus tanae

Mochlus tanae, also known commonly as Loveridge's writhing skink or the Tana River writhing skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is native to East Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, tanae refers to the Tana River of Kenya.

## Geographic range

M. tanae is found in Kenya, Somalia, and Tanzania.

## Reproduction

M. tanae is viviparous.
# Einstein on the Beach (For an Eggman)

"Einstein on the Beach (For an Eggman)" is a song by American rock band Counting Crows from the compilation album DGC Rarities Vol. 1. The title of the song was inspired by the Philip Glass opera Einstein on the Beach. The song became the band's first number-one song on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart, beating their previous highest-charting single, "Mr. Jones", which reached number two. Although the song charted only in the United States, it ranked at number 47 on the Australian Triple J Hottest 100 for 1994, one position above "Mr. Jones". The song was later included on Counting Crows' best-of compilation, Films About Ghosts (The Best Of...), in 2003.

## Background

According to Counting Crows frontman Adam Duritz, "Einstein on the Beach" was first recorded around 1991, shortly after the band first formed, as a home recording. Duritz believed the song would have been ignored, so it was not included on the band's debut album, August and Everything After. In 1994, however, when Geffen Records asked Duritz for a song to include on the rarities album DGC Rarities Volume 1, he allowed them to use "Einstein on the Beach" on the compilation. Upon hearing it, the label saw the song as a hit, so it was serviced to radio stations and gained popularity, reaching number one on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart for the week of August 13, 1994. This success caused Duritz dismay, as he was afraid the listeners of their songs would turn on them due to overexposure (citing fellow rock band Hootie & the Blowfish as an example), so the band scaled down their promotion and refused to make a music video for their single "Rain King".
The message of "Einstein on the Beach" can be seen as the achievements that come about by accepting failure, although Duritz claimed the song was a facetious creation. In an interview with Songfacts, Duritz did admit the song had some meaning, saying, "It sort of takes the idea of, what if you're someone who's a brilliant mathematician like Albert Einstein or any of us doing creative work on something that seems so clean and brilliant, and then it turns out to be an atomic bomb. It's your idea, which is so amazing and graceful in and of itself, but it turns into something not so great." Duritz also stated he liked the song, specifying its good harmony and the enthusiasm of his voice, and he still listens to it occasionally.