OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Warden Rock

Warden Rock (67°32′S 67°19′W﻿ / ﻿67.533°S 67.317°W﻿ / -67.533; -67.317) is a rock lying 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) northwest of Guardian Rock on the north side of Bigourdan Fjord in Graham Land. Mapped by Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) from surveys and air photos, 1946–57, and so named from association with Guardian Rock.

## Sources

* This article incorporates public domain material from "Warden Rock". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* John Stewart (1990). "Warden Rock". Antarctica: An Encyclopedia. McFarland & Company. p. 1077.
* This Fallières Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Nagla Fateh Khan

Nagla Fateh Khan (Naglā Fateh Khān) is a village in Ghiror block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 873, in 121 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Nagla Fateh Khan had a population of 873, in 121 households.$^{:73}$ This population was 53.5% male (467) and 46.5% female (406). The 0-6 age group numbered 114 (58 male and 56 female), or 13.1% of the total population. No residents were members of Scheduled Castes.$^{:64–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Nagla Fateh Khan as having a population of 428 people, in 61 households.$^{:130–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Nagla Fateh Khan as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 239 people (134 male and 105 female), in 40 households and 18 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 318 acres.$^{:lxx}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Nagla Fateh Khan had 2 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:73–8}$
# Carriage Museum

Carriage Museum may refer to:
* Carriage Museum (Egypt), a museum in Cairo, Egypt
* Geraz do Lima Carriage Museum, a museum in Geraz do Lima, Portugal
* Remington Carriage Museum, a museum in Cardston, Alberta, Canada
* Tofaş Museum of Cars and Anatolian Carriages, a museum in Bursa, Turkey
# Nagy Brothers Shoe Repair

Nagy Brothers Shoe Repair is a historic building in the Hungarian Village neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. The one-story structure was built in 1932 in a vernacular commercial style. The building was historically used as a shoe repair shop and gas station.
The building was listed by Columbus Landmarks as one of the city's most endangered properties in 2020. It was added to the Columbus Register of Historic Properties in 2022. In that year, Columbus Landmarks awarded the Nagy family with the James L. Keyes President's Award for the family's work to save the structure.

## Attributes

The site is occupied by one single-story building. The original portion was constructed in 1937, rectangular in shape, with 184 square feet (17.1 m$^2$). It is made of brick with an asphalt-shingled gable roof. A cinder block addition is situated to the north, made of painted concrete with a flat roof. The addition has 387 square feet. The exterior is painted to resemble the Hungarian flag, in stripes of red, white, and green, honoring the Nagy family's Hungarian heritage.
The building has poured concrete floors with vinyl floor tile over most of the space. The walls have exposed concrete block that has been painted. The interior spaces have heavy shoe repair equipment and shelves, left from when the business closed.

## History

Development of the existing structures began in 1932, when a single brick building was constructed, used as a gas station and tire repair shop. Russell and Mary Smith were the first owners; their family continues to own the lot, even though the filling station changed hands numerous times, beginning in 1934. In 1947, Joseph and Steve Nagy purchased the building and began a shoe repair business, Nagy Brothers Shoe Repair. In the following year, the brothers constructed an extension to the building, east of the original. In the 1950s, a smaller structure was constructed on the building's west side, for newspaper boys to fold and wrap newspapers before deliveries. The building closed in 2009 when Joseph Nagy retired. In 2020, the Columbus Landmarks Foundation listed the building as one of the most endangered historic sites in Columbus. In 2022, the foundation purchased the building in an effort to save it. Columbus Landmarks paid $35,000, purchased through its new fund created to save historic structures.
# Carpal branch of the ulnar artery

carpal branch of the ulnar artery may refer to:
* Dorsal carpal branch of the ulnar artery
* Palmar carpal branch of ulnar artery
# Casimcea

Casimcea is a commune in Tulcea County, Northern Dobruja, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Casimcea, Cișmeaua Nouă (historical name: Ramazanchioi), Corugea, Haidar, Rahman, and Războieni (historical name: Alifacâ).
The commune also included the village of Stânca (historical name: Mahomencea), located at 44°45′00″N 28°17′00″E﻿ / ﻿44.75°N 28.2833°E﻿ / 44.75; 28.2833, which is currently deserted.
The name of the commune is of Turkish origin, being derived from the word Kasım, itself from the Arabic Qasim, "one who distributes". The suffix "cea" is a Romanianization of the Turkish -ça.
The commune is located in the southern part of the county, 80 km (50 mi) from the county seat, Tulcea, on the border with Constanța County. The river Casimcea has its source in Războieni village, at an altitude of 300 m (980 ft), and flows southeast through Casimcea village, discharging in Lake Tașaul, close to the Black Sea coast. The river Topolog flows through Rahman village, discharging further south into the Danube.

## Natives

* Ion Jalea (1887 - 1983), sculptor, academician
# Wareham Forest

Wareham Forest is an area of countryside in Dorset, England, consisting of open heathland, including Decoy Heath and Gore Heath, and plantations of conifers such as Morden Heath and Bloxworth Heath. The site is managed by Forestry England for conservation and recreation. Situated next to the A35 road between Dorchester and Poole; the forest provides a home for sika deer, the Dartford warbler and a population of sand lizards.

## History

Wareham Forest featured in the American magazine Life on 20 October 1947. The article describes a fire that raged for four days across Wareham Heath in the summer of that year. The fire severed the road from Wareham to Bere Regis and exploded ammunition left behind from Second World War troop manoeuvres. The photograph accompanying the Life piece shows fire-fighters trying to counteract the blaze, which saw flames leap to over 150 feet in height. Thanks to these efforts, a majority of the forest was saved. A 55-acre tourist park and campsite now makes up part of Wareham Forest. In 2012, a married couple walking their dog over the heath had to be rescued by the Dorset Fire and Rescue Service, after they became stuck in a freezing swamp. In May 2020, a large-scale fire, the Wareham Forest fire, was believed to have been started by a disposable barbecue or camp fire and worsened by warm, dry conditions. The fire left 550 acres (220 hectares) of the forest damaged.

## Ecosystem

A track that passes through the site comprises part of the 'Wareham Forest Way', a walk that leads from Wareham to Sturminster Marshall. There is also a route for cyclists called the Sika Cycle Trail. Situated to the east of the forest is Morden Bog National Nature Reserve. Calluna (or heather) and grasses such as Molinia caerulea (or purple moor grass) grow readily at Wareham Forest, give grazing fodder to a population of sika. The nationally scarce Dartford warbler and the nightjar has been observed around here, and sand lizards may also be spotted. The iconic fly agaric (Amanita muscaria), hallucinogenic toadstool, has been recorded within the forest. In 2006 the Journal of Zoology published the results of a nine-year study that looked into the breeding frequency of the site's smooth snakes (Coronella austriaca).

## In fiction

The forest provides a backdrop for scenes within R. Hyslop's Wolf's-Head novel, set in the time of Æthelwulf of Wessex.
# Carteret Health Care

Carteret Health Care (formerly Carteret General Hospital) is a 135-bed, non-profit hospital in Morehead City, North Carolina. Carteret General was founded in 1967.

## Hospitalist Program

Most general medical patients are admitted through the emergency department (ED) by the "Hospitalist" Physicians group. The doctors are in the hospital 24 hours per day and 7 days per week. They work 12-hour shifts to ensure continuity of care but also aim to prevent excessive physician fatigue. Patients who have experienced admission through the hospitalist group generally give the idea rave reviews.

## Equipment

The hospital began upgrading to new beds that are designed for comfort and safety in 2003. All the beds are now computerized, with special capabilities such as being able to weigh the patient in bed and alleviate pressure points. Safety engineering features such as low bed height and a patient position monitor that alerts staff when a patient is moving in and out of bed has reduced the likelihood of falls. For the 2003 upgrade, standard beds costs approximately $8,000, while high-end beds for the intensive care and surgical units cost between $17,000 and $23,000.
A remote control InTouch Health RP-7 robot named Riley was purchased in 2011. It allows staff members and patients almost immediate access to stroke experts at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. The robot has two-way live video chat capabilities which allows physicians to remotely diagnose strokes and quickly develop care plans.
# Nakatajima Sand Dunes

Nakatajima Sand Dunes (中田島砂丘, Nakatajima-sakyū) are located at the southern part of Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture at the Pacific Ocean coast of Japan. The sand dune area measures approximately 0.6 km from north to south and 4.0 km from east to west. It is considered one of Japan's three largest sand dune areas along with the Tottori Sand Dunes in Tottori Prefecture and Kujyūkurihama in Chiba Prefecture.
The dunes were created by sediment deposits carried from the Southern Japanese Alps by the Tenryū River into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Hamamatsu. Sea currents and strong wind help bring the sand from the bottom up onto the shore, where the wind constantly rearranges their shape. The dunes have existed for thousands of years, but the area of the dunes has been steadily decreasing due to numerous dams built on the Tenryū River for hydroelectric power generation and irrigation. Additionally, concrete barriers erected to protect the coast from tsunami and typhoon tidal surges have disrupted the currents responsible for bringing the sand to shore. The shoreline has receded about 200 meters during the past 40 years.
In recent years, the Shizuoka prefectural government has attempted measures to stop the shrinkage of the dunes by banning the commercial extraction of sand, and (from 2003) by dumping sand offshore near the dunes, as well as employing the manual removal of encroaching grassy areas. The lasting ability for these efforts to protect the dunes is not yet known.
The Nakatajima Sand Dunes are a popular spot for locals to view the New Year's first sun rise. From May 3 till May 5, the dunes are the location for the Hamamatsu Festival, which involves flying of traditional Japanese kites.
In the summer the loggerhead turtles land onto the beach to lay eggs, which are then collected to a secure area for incubation. When hatchlings hatch, they exit the secure area and head for the Pacific Ocean, where the offshore Kuroshio Current is a part of the Pacific circulatory system.
# Casa Martí

41°23′8.3″N 2°10′24.5″E﻿ / ﻿41.385639°N 2.173472°E﻿ / 41.385639; 2.173472
The Casa Martí (Catalan pronunciation:) is a modernista building designed by Josep Puig i Cadafalch in 1896, having been commissioned by relatives of Francesc Vilumara, a textile magnate. It stands at Carrer Montsió, 3, Barcelona.
Striking features of the building, more northern-European than Catalan in appearance, are the large pointed arches on the ground floor containing stained-glass windows, the curious ornamentation of the upper-floor windows and the balconies in Flamboyant style. The exterior is also notable for sculptures by Eusebi Arnau, wrought ironwork by Manuel Ballarín and, on a pedestal on the corner, a statue of Saint Joseph by Josep Llimona. The existing one is a reproduction of the original, which was destroyed during the Civil War and replaced by the City Council in 2000.
The building has not been preserved in its entirety. The original lintel of the door by Puig i Cadafalch disappeared in one of the modifications that the building has undergone in its more than one hundred years of history.
On the ground floor there is the Quatre Gats tavern, which was one of the artistic and cultural epicentres of Barcelona between 1897 and 1903. Ramon Casas, Santiago Rusiñol and Pablo Picasso were amongst the illustrious figures who ate and drank here. The interior decor was financed by Ramon Casas, who paid for the circular chandeliers and the mediaeval furniture designed by Puig i Cadafalch. Another of his “presents” was the painting showing two men, the owner of the establishment Pere Romeu and Casas himself, pedalling a tandem; the one now in the bar is a copy, the original being in the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya.
Between 1903 and 1936, Casa Martí was hosting the Cercle Artístic de Sant Lluc.
The building was declared an Asset of National Cultural Interest on 9 January 1976.
# Was willst du noch?!

Was willst du noch?! is the fourth studio album by German singer Alexander Klaws. It was released by Edel Music on Cruiser Entertainment on 4 April 2008 in German-speaking Europe.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 28 |
# Santa Ana, Tucumán

Santa Ana (Tucumán) is a settlement in Tucumán Province in northern Argentina.
27°28′S 65°40′W﻿ / ﻿27.467°S 65.667°W﻿ / -27.467; -65.667
* This article about a place in Tucumán Province, Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Castanea (journal)

Castanea, The Journal of the Southern Appalachian Botanical Society, is a biannual, peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Southern Appalachian Botanical Society. It was established in 1936 and covers the botany of the eastern United States, in particular systematics, floristics, ecology, physiology, and biochemistry. The journal name Castanea comes from the genus of chestnuts that were fresh in the minds of the founders of the society when the journal was established; the chestnut blight ravaged the American Chestnut, Castanea dentata, in the early part of the twentieth century and drastically changed the plant communities of the Appalachians.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 0.255. Over the years 2006–2021, the impact factor has ranged from 0.255 to 0.7, with an average of about 0.35.

## List of editors

* Earl Lemley Core, 1936–1971
* Jessie Clovis, 1972–1982
* Audrey D. Mellichamp, 1982–2011
* John Pascarella, 2009-2014
* Christopher Randle, 2014-2024
# Casacoima Municipality

The Casacoima Municipality is one of the four municipalities (municipios) that makes up the eastern Venezuelan state of Delta Amacuro. according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 31,706. The town of Sierra Imataca is the shire town of the Casacoima Municipality.

## Demographics

The Casacoima Municipality, according to a 2007 population estimate by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, has a population of 27,792 (up from 21,217 in 2000). This amounts to 17.9% of the state's population. The municipality's population density is 9.52 inhabitants per square kilometre (24.7/sq mi).

## Government

The mayor of the Casacoima Municipality is Pedro Santaella, elected on October 31, 2004, with 22% of the vote. He replaced Jose Flores shortly after the elections. The municipality is divided into five parishes; Imataca, Cinco de Julio, Juan Bautista Arismendi, Manuel Piar, and Rómulo Gallegos (previous to February 25, 1995, the Casacoima Municipality contained only a single parish).
# Saphenista cordifera

Saphenista cordifera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Bolivia.
# Saphenista constipata

Saphenista constipata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico in the states of Tamaulipas and Veracruz.
# Santa Apollonia

Santa Apollonia may refer to:
* Saint Apollonia
* Santa Apollonia (Pisa), a church in Pisa, Italy
* Réunion island, known as Santa Apollonia when it was ruled by the Portuguese
# Santa Apolonia

Santa Apolonia and Santa Apolónia are the Spanish and Portuguese spellings of Saint Apollonia.
It is also used as a place name:
* Santa Apolonia, Chimaltenango, Guatemala
* Santa Apolonia, Matanzas, Cuba
* Santa Apolonia Hills [es], Peru
* Santa Apolónia Station, a major railway and metro station in Lisbon, Portugal
* Santa Apolonia, Trujillo, Venezuela
* A former name of Réunion Island given by Portuguese Explorers in the 16th Century, now part of France
# Casal Vasco

Casal Vasco is a small village in Portugal. It belongs to the municipality of Fornos de Algodres, district of Guarda. It's also located in the former region of Beira Alta. The population in 2011 was 227, in an area of 6.73 km$^2$. Includes the place of Ramirão and the Quinta das Moitas.
No one really knows when Casal Vasco was founded, but the first documentation of the village's existence is a list of Portuguese villages from 1527. Ever since, Casal Vasco is a place where most of the people dedicated their lives to agriculture.
Casal Vasco has a rich heritage which includes:
* 1 church: Saint Antony - from the 18th century
* 4 chapels: Senhor dos Loureiros (16th century), Senhora da Encarnação (15th century), Senhora da Graça (18th century) and São Sebastião (16th century)
* alminhas
* Roman grave stone: from the 1st century
* anthropomorphic graves: from between the 7th and 12th centuries
* manor houses: both from the 15th century
It also has a big tradition of legends, theater, traditional games, gastronomy and crafts (pieces made in wood and embroidery).
The town of Fornos de Algodres is just 5 kilometers away. It has restaurants, supermarkets, and bars. This is a place hidden in the left side of the biggest mountain of continental Portugal, Serra da Estrela (almost 2000 m). The Mondego River passes 5 kilometers away. The cities of Viseu and Guarda are 35 kilometers from Casal Vasco.
# Santo Stefano Roero

Santo Stefano Roero is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southeast of Turin and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,314 and an area of 13.4 square kilometres (5.2 sq mi).
Santo Stefano Roero borders the following municipalities: Canale, Montà, Monteu Roero, and Pralormo.
# Castleton Medical College Building

The Castleton Medical College Building, now known as the Old Chapel, is a historic building of the Castleton Medical College on Seminary Street in Castleton, Vermont, United States. Founded in 1818, it was the first medical college in Vermont, and the first private degree-granting medical school in the United States. The college closed in 1862.
The chapel-like building was built in 1821, and is now the oldest building on the campus of Castleton University. Its current use is for special meetings and performances for Castleton University. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## Description and history

The former Castleton Medical College Building stands on the Castleton University campus, between Seminary and Elm Streets. It is a two-story wooden structure, with timber framing enclosed by wooden clapboards, and a gabled roof. A projecting vestibule has a lower roof line than the main block, with a fully pedimented gable end, and the main entrance in a recess flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature. At the front of the main roof a two-stage tower rises, square in the first stage, and with an open octagonal cupola above.
Castleton Medical College was founded in 1818, and this building was constructed in 1821. It is believed to be the oldest surviving medical school building in the United States. It was moved a short distance (200 yards (180 m)) in the 20th century to make way for new construction on the Castleton University campus. It now houses classroom facilities for the university's art department.

## Notable alumni of Castleton Medical College

* Smith A. Boughton, leader of the Anti-Rent War
* Charles M. Crandall, physician and member of the New York State Assembly
* Samuel Denton, physician and politician in Michigan
* Isaiah H. Hedge, physician, Baptist philanthropist at Bates College
* Robert M. Hunt, California physician
* John Gould Stephenson, physician and soldier, Librarian of Congress
* Socrates Hotchkiss Tryon Sr., pioneer physician, philanthropist
# Castleton Jail

44°22′40.88″N 73°13′47.56″W﻿ / ﻿44.3780222°N 73.2298778°W﻿ / 44.3780222; -73.2298778 The Castleton Jail is an exhibit building located at the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont, United States. Constructed entirely of slate, it was originally built in 1890 in Castleton, Vermont, where it operated for over fifty years.

## Castleton

Castleton was chartered in 1761. The charter for 36 square miles (93 km$^2$) of land was granted by Gov. Benning Wentworth of New Hampshire and divided the land into 70 "rights" or "shares". Three families had settled in Castleton by 1770. More settlers followed, and by 1777 the town consisted of 17 families. Vermont attained statehood in 1791, and Castleton continued to grow as an agricultural community. Farmers raised cattle, then turned for a while to sheep. Apple orchards abounded. Saw mills and gristmills were the first industries to be established in town. During the middle of the nineteenth century the slate and marble industries began to thrive in and around Castleton. The railroad came in 1854, and the last half of the century saw the development of tourism around Lake Bomoseen.

## Construction

The jail building's unusual composition reflects the richness of Vermont's geological deposits. In the early 19th century, Vermonters discovered beds of slate that stretched from the state's western edge to New York's eastern borders. These massive deposits gave birth to a healthy mining industry that still extracts the grey, sea green, and red material.
The nature of slate, with its geologically formed horizontal bedding, causes it to fracture along flat lines and, unlike granite and marble, slate cannot be undercut or sculpted. Consequently, its use as an art material has been minimal. Despite these limitations, the architect of the Castleton Jail took advantage of the planar formation of slate in constructing the jail, layering pieces of slate horizontally to form the exterior walls, and floors. The dark interior consists of two cells and a jailor's compartment with only a single window to admit light and air. A riveted iron door completes this impregnable structure.

## History

In 1953, Shelburne Museum purchased the fifty-ton jail from the town of Castleton for one dollar per ton. Only the roof and gable ends were removed for the journey of 64 miles (103 km) to Shelburne. Special dollies with 24 rubber-tired wheels were built to carry the basic structure and demanded additional steering apparatuses and four sets of brakes to maintain control on steep hills. The move, aided by the Vermont State Police, required three days at speeds up to 7 miles per hour (11 km/h). The most difficult obstacle was the Vergennes underpass of the Rutland Railroad, where the clearance was only 5 inches (130 mm).
# Namo River

The Namo River is a river in the United States territory of Guam.
# Namoa Island

Namoa Island may be:
* Namua, Samoa
* Namoa, China