OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Lazaro Hospital

The San Lazaro Hospital (SLH) is a tertiary health facility in Manila, Philippines. It is a referral facility for communicable diseases and is one of the retained special tertiary hospital of the Department of Health and is funded by subsidy from the Philippine national government. It has a bed-capacity of 500. It is known as the oldest hospital in the Philippines which caters to indigents.

## History

The San Lazaro Hospital was established in 1577 during the Spanish colonial period as a dispensary clinic in Intramuros by Fr. Juan Clemente, a Spanish priest. In 1578, it became a hospital which catered from patients afflicted with leprosy and other diseases. In the 1590s, the hospital along with the San Juan de Dios Hospital were supported by the Hermandad de la Misericordia of secular priest and eremite Juan Fernandez de Leon.
The King of Spain issued a royal decree moving the hospital to its current site which was then known as Hacienda Mayhaligue in 1784. A chapel enclosed with stone walls was erected within hospital grounds by Fr. Felix Huerta in 1859.
The hospital's history is connected with the 26 Martyrs of Japan. Spanish priest and leader of the Japanese protomartyrs, Pedro Bautista while he was in the Philippines was sent 134 Japanese lepers by the Tokugawa shogunate along with a note "If it is converts you want, begin with these". The lepers were admitted to the San Lazaro Hospital.
The Americans took over the administration of the hospital in 1898. The facility became a hospital specializing in contagious diseases. In 1918, the Filipinos began managing the hospital. From 1930 to 1931, San Lazaro Hospital's insane patients were admitted to the National Mental Hospital and in 1949, the hospital's patients with leprosy were moved to the Tala Leprosarium which later became known as the Dr. Jose N. Rodriguez Memorial Hospital.
# Moinatrindri

Moinatrindri is a village in the commune of Bouéni in Mayotte.
# Norcon pillbox

The Norcon pillbox is a type of hardened field fortification built in Britain during the invasion crisis of 1940–1941. It was a small circular pillbox named after the company that manufactured it as a private commercial venture.
The Norcon pillbox was made from a concrete pipe 6 feet (1.8 m) diameter and 4 feet (1.2 m) high; the walls were 4 inches (10 cm) of non-reinforced concrete with several cut loopholes. The pipe would be sunk into the ground over a pit that would provide a total of 6 feet (1.8 m) headroom. The standard model had a roof made of timber, corrugated iron, and earth. Some installations were fitted with a concrete roof, others had no roof at all. The walls were given extra protection by a layer of sandbags. The exit may be via an open roof, through a hatch in the roof or through a low entrance cut into the pipe to a slit trench.
Norcon was not the only company to design a defence made from pipes. A similar design was the Croft pillbox developed by the Croft Granite, Brick and Concrete Company. However, the Norcon was by far the most common and gave its name to the general type.
Norcon Ltd was a small company specialising in the manufacture of large spun concrete pipes. In 1938, looking for new ways to market their products, the company experimented with producing air raid shelters. Although this venture does not appear to have been very successful, at least one very small and cramped Norcon shelter has recently been found.
In July 1940, as Norcons were being installed, one officer raised concerns after one pipe section had broken while being rolled into position and an installed Norcon had not stood up well to a concentrated burst of machine gun fire. Concerns of these sorts have understandably led to the Norcon being regarded as "possibly the most dangerous, cheap and nasty of all pillbox designs"; certainly, it cannot have offered the protection equivalent to a conventional reinforced concrete pillbox, but according to the Chief Engineer of Eastern Command "it would appear to be considerably better than many sandbag emplacements under construction."
The pipe was made from a high alumina fondue cement which set quickly, making it possible to turn out about 20 units a day. Also, the fondue cement cured quickly reaching a strength in 24 hours for which Portland cement required 28 days. Although relatively few were actually built, Norcons were found all over the United Kingdom, from southwest England to the Orkney Islands. Twenty-seven Norcon pillbox sites are recorded in the Defence of Britain database.
Holding company Bowmaker purchased a controlling interest in Norcon Limited in 1943 and Norcon managed to show a profit; the company prospered after the end of hostilities.
# Master of the Gerona Martyrology

The Master of the Gerona Martyrology was a Bohemian painter active at the end of the fourteenth century. His output is fairly poorly known; some historians have conflated him with either the Master of Ambrass or the Master of the Rajhrad Altarpiece. This view is not universally accepted, and a number of museums have work believed to be by members of his studio, including pieces of illuminated manuscripts.
# Winder musket

The Winder musket was a .22-caliber training rifle used by the US Army in the early 20th century.

## History

The Winder musket was the brainchild of Colonel C. B. Winder, who advocated marksmanship training with a rifle of similar size and weight to a service rifle but chambered in .22 rimfire, which was both economical and suitable for indoor ranges. The Winder musket was based on the Winchester Model 1885 single-shot rifle.
Although it was never officially referred to as the Winder musket, the weapon was informally named in honor of Colonel C. B. Winder and has since generally been referred to as the Winder musket.
Winder muskets were used for target and training purposes well into the early twentieth century. Many were purchased by the United States Ordnance, and many were issued to American N.R.A. affiliated rifle clubs. The Winder musket was superseded by the 1922 Model bolt-action training rifle, and remaining Winder muskets were sold.

## Design and Features

The action for the Winder musket was originally developed by John Browning. Winchester bought the patent and manufacturing rights from Browning in 1883.
The Winder musket featured a full stock and was chambered for .22 Short or .22 Long Rifle. It had a 28-inch barrel and an overall weight of 8.5 lbs.

## Variants

The Winder musket was produced a "high wall" version and a "low wall" version, with the name referring to the height of the side walls of the action alongside the falling block and the hammer. There were two major high wall variants and one low wall variant.
The Winder musket was also produced in both military and civilian versions.
# André Michel (art historian)

Charles Paul André Michel (7 November 1853, Montpellier - 13 October 1925, Paris) was a French art historian.

## Biography

He came from a Protestant family, and originally studied history at the University of Montpellier. From 1872 to 1876, he attended the University of Provence, where he obtained a law degree. Then, from 1877 to 1880, he was at the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris. While there, he also studied with Charles Blanc at the Collège de France, and Hippolyte Taine, at the École des Beaux-Arts.
Shortly after, he became an art critic for several magazines. From 1884, he was a regular contributor to the Gazette des Beaux-Arts and, from 1886, to the Journal des Débats. He taught art history at the École Spéciale d'Architecture from 1883 to 1893. He quit teaching to accept the position of assistant to Louis Courajod, curator of the Département des Sculptures at the Louvre. He succeeded Courajod in 1896, and began teaching at the École du Louvre.
In 1900, he was named a Knight in the Legion of Honor. In 1918, he was elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts, where he took Seat #8 in the "Unattached" section; succeeding Louis de Fourcaud, who had died in 1914.
He left the Louvre in 1920 to become a professor of French art history at the Collège de France. His multi-volume magnum opus, Histoire de l'Art was left unfinished at his death. The final volume was published in 1929 by Paul Vitry [fr], his successor at the Louvre.
# William Flageollet

William Flageollet (born 27 November 1945, Nancy; died 29 April 2019) was a French sound engineer in the music and film. He participated in mixing more than 120 films and directed the recording and mixing of hundreds of film scores. He was nominated several times for the César Award for Best Sound; he won it twice, in 1987 for Round Midnight, and in 1994 for Three Colors: Blue.
# Santes

Santes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. It is part of the Métropole Européenne de Lille.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Santes | The arms of Santes are blazoned : Argent, 3 lions vert, langued gules. |
# Brabira

Brabira is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Frederic Moore in 1888. Its only species, Brabira artemidora, was first described by Charles Oberthür in 1884. It is commonly found in the north western Sahara where it plays an important part in desert ecology.
# Samara embankment

The Samara embankment (Russian: Самарская набережная; Samarskaya naberezhnaya) is a 5 km long pedestrianized street along the left bank of the Volga river in Central Samara, Russia. It spans between Lesnaya Street and Samara river port.

## History
### The first stage

Design work was begun in the 1930s. Wooden houses, storage facilities and stables occupied the Volga bank. In order to begin the construction it was necessary to demolish all buildings, strengthen the bank, extend the riverside, plant trees and shrubs and shape a beach. The Samara embankment was designed by architect Mikhail Trufanov. The project included four stages: the first between Vilonovskaya and Nekrasovskaya Streets, the second between Studenchesky lane and Volzhsky avenue, the third between Nekrasovskaya Street and Samara river terminal and the fourth between Volzhsky avenue and a ravine at the north-west of Samara.
The bank was cleared between Vilonovsky and Nekrasocsky ramp. A beach appeared here in 1939. The building of the 1350-metre-long first stage of the embankment was begun in 1940. In 1941 construction was suspended before 1954 following the outbreak of the Second World War. Retaining wall was erected along the bank. Ural Granite was used for lining of the embankment. New promenade was decorated with the concrete sculptures and young trees. Now a lot of summer cafe with a view to the river operate here.

### The second stage

1400-m long the second stage was erected between 1958 and 1961. Retaining wall was made of reinforced concrete. Granite was used for stairs and curbstones. The second section is a 30–60 meters wide boulevard with 7 meters wide promenade alleys which is decorated with garden sofa. In 2011 the section was reсonstructed. The embankment was cobbled, street lights was replaced and for bicyclists was made bikeways. Monument to the first Samara voivode Grigiry Zasekin was opened in 2014 near Polevoy ramp.

### The third stage

The third stage is a continuation of the first stage to the river terminal. The calciferous retaining wall was built in the early 20th century. After the construction of the new river port building this section of the bank had made more pleasant. The territory was landscaped and decorated with a fountain by architect M. Trufanov. In 2012 the section was reconstructed similarly to the second section.

### The fourth stage

The river bank in this location has a sharp incline. That is why it was cut into two of successively receding flat surfaces (terraces). The fourth stage of Samara embankment has non-official name Oktyabrskaya embankment. Ladya monument in the form of a boat which is one of the most prominent symbols of Samara was opened here in 1986. The opening ceremony was held in conjunction by the 400-year anniversary of Samara.
# Senator Jensen

Senator Jensen may refer to:
* Carl Jensen (politician) (1920–1988), Minnesota State Senate
* Jim Jensen (Nebraska politician) (born 1934), Nebraska State Senate
* Phil Jensen (born 1952), South Dakota State Senate
* Scott Jensen (Minnesota politician) (born 1954), Minnesota State Senate
* Vicki Jensen (born 1965), Minnesota State Senate
# Royal Arch Cascade

Royal Arch Cascade is a waterfall located on the north wall of Yosemite Valley and the Yosemite National Park, United States, within walking distance from the Ahwahnee Hotel. The falls are 1,250 feet (380 m) high and are usually dry by June. The waterfall gets its name from its location immediately adjacent to the Royal Arches, which are a series of concentric semicircular setbacks in the cliff face directly opposite Glacier Point. The waterfall lacks a plunge pool and its flow is relatively gentle, making the base of the falls a popular photo spot.
# Neomordellistena burgeoni

Neomordellistena burgeoni is a beetle in the genus Neomordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1931 by Píc.
# Mwandiga

Mwandiga is an administrative ward in Kigoma District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 40.5 km$^2$ (15.6 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 860 m (2,820 ft). In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 20,810 people in the ward, from 18,906 in 2012.$^{:125}$$^{:147}$

## Villages / neighborhoods

The ward has 3 villages and 21 hamlets.
* Mwandiga
** Majengo
** Mgera A
** Mgera B
** Mwandiga Kaskazini
** Mwandiga Magharibi
** Mwandiga Mashariki
** Sokoni
** Uwanjani
* Kibingo
** Bigabiro A
** Bigabiro B
** Kasesa
** Kibingo A
** Kibingo B
* Kiganza
** Bukemba
** Bweru A
** Bweru B
** Kaziba
** Kiganza CCM
** Kiganza Kati
** Kiganza Senta
** Kitobe
# Mwanga (Tanzanian ward)

Mwanga (Tanzanian ward) is an administrative ward in the Mkalama District of the Singida Region of Tanzania.This ward has the following villages Marera, Kidarafa, Msiu, Mwanga, Kidigida, and Msisai. According to the 2002 census, the ward had a total population of 21,474. According to the 2012 census, the population had increased to 26,024.
# Turks and Caicos FA Cup

The Turks and Caicos FA Cup is an association football cup tournament held for domestic league clubs in the Turks and Caicos Islands. It is overseen by Turks and Caicos Islands Football Association. There are seven teams that compete in the cup competition every season.
# Moniack Mhor

Moniack Mhor is a creative writing centre in Scotland. Based in the Scottish Highlands, Moniack Mhor is fourteen miles from Inverness. The centre is a registered charity and is supported by Creative Scotland.

## History

The centre has given residential courses since its inception. These are usually up to a week long and the tutors are usually high-profile writers and other visiting guest speakers. The students range from established to teenaged writers. Courses include fiction, non-fiction, poetry, playwriting, travel writing and song writing courses given by names such as Morag Joss, William McIlvanney, Carol Ann Duffy, Andrew O'Hagan, Alasdair Gray, Findlay Napier and Bella Hardy. The centre also runs an outreach programme around creative writing for young people in the Highlands and provides bursaries for people struggling to manage the costs of the courses.
From its foundation the centre had been set up as one of the centres for the writers’ charity Arvon. In 1999 the centre was temporarily closed but took off again. In 2015 the centre became an independent organisation assisted by funding from Creative Scotland .

## Prizes

Places on courses at the retreat have been awarded as prizes for Scottish book awards, such as the Caledonia Novel Award and the Scottish Book Trust's Next Chapter Award.
There are a number of fellowships available through the centre. These include:
* The Jessie Kesson Fellowship
* Emerging Writer Award
* Writing for Children Bursary
* Travel Writing Bursary
* Katharine Stewart Bursary
In 2017 the centre founded the Highland Book Prize with the cooperation of The Highland Society of London and Ullapool Book Festival.
# Weaver Mountains

The Weaver Mountains are a smaller mountain range to the southwest of the Bradshaw Mountains in central-west Yavapai County, Arizona. Yarnell, at the summit of the Yarnell Hill, Arizona State Route 89, is at the center of the range.

## Description

The range is northwest–southeast trending, but more due east on the east end. The northeast, east, and southeast is separated from the Bradshaw Mountains by the Hassayampa River. A list of peaks in the range, from the northwest are: Ritter Peak, Weaver Peak, Rocky Boy Peak, Antelope Peak, Rich Hill, Weaver Mountain, and Wades Butte. Sam Powell Peak and Seal Mountain border the Hassayampa River. Weaver Peak is about 7 miles (11 km) west of Yarnell. At the west and southwest, Cottonwood Creek and a valley separates the Weaver Mountains from a smaller mountain range to the southwest, the Date Creek Mountains.

## History and attractions

The Weaver Mountains are noted for their mines; also placer gold.
# Boxwell Court

Boxwell Court is a country house near Leighterton in Gloucestershire, England, about 5 km or 3 miles east of Wotton-under-Edge, dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The house is thought to be the site of a former monastery, associated with Gloucester Abbey. Nothing remains of the monastery or nunnery except a holy well.
The estate was given to the Huntley family following Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries. The House has been in the Huntley family continuously since that time; it is believed that the family have lived on the site for 600 years. The estate is approximately 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$), which although large in today's terms, is small compared to the size of the Huntleys' former Gloucestershire estates which included Woodchester and Frocester. The estate is known for its box wood, which used to provide a very large income to the Huntleys.
The house has been frequented by royalty; Prince Rupert stayed in the house on several occasions. There is a story that King Charles II, when fleeing from the Battle of Worcester, stayed on the estate and, in gratitude to the family, gave them his ring which remains in the family's possession. The Monarch's Way which runs past the house is a 625-mile (1,006 km) long-distance footpath that approximates the escape route taken by King Charles II in 1651.

## Architecture

The limestone L-shaped building has stone slate roofs. It has two storeys plus an attic. The house has been revised and remodelled many times over the centuries, giving it an irregular appearance. The north front has a door in the centre with a fanlight above it. The side of the building to the west was remodelled in 1796 and has bow and curved sash windows below a parapet. The southern side has two projecting wings. The courtyard has a curtain wall and a castellated entrance.

## St Mary's Church

In the grounds of the house is a small Grade II* listed church, St Mary's Boxwell. It was built in the 13th century and the north aisle was added in the 14th. The church contains memorials to the Huntley family.
# Margaret B. Denning

Margaret B. Denning (October 17, 1856 – August 16, 1935) was an American missionary and temperance worker who spent 29 years in India. She was also the author two books, Mosaics from India (1902) and Dainty cookery for the home (1903).

## Early life and education

Margaret Weaver Boehme (or Beahm) was born at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, October 17, 1856.
The family moved to Canton, Illinois and she was graduated from its high school. Afterwards, she attended Illinois Wesleyan University (Ph. B., 1882).

## Career

Denning taught school until 1886.
She married Dr. John Otis Denning, M. A., on May 4, 1886. The couple were affiliated with the Presbyterian Mission Agency. They received an appointment for missionary workin India by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church and arrived in Bombay, December 1890; they served in India for 39 years. She was stationed at Gonda, United Provinces, where she became active in temperance work in connection with her mission enterprises.
In 1911, Denning was elected president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.) of India, and she retained that office until 1919. For some years preceding her election as president, she had been corresponding secretary of the Union, which at that time had a membership of about 4,000. She was also connected with the Independent Order of Good Templars, holding various positions in that body.
After attending the World W.C.T.U. conference in London (1920), she stayed on for a few months to continue her temperance work in England. Over the next three years, she remained with the World W.C.T.U. in charge of correspondence with secretaries in 42 other countries.
Besides delivering frequent addresses, Denning wrote a number of temperance pamphlets, as well as a book entitled Mosaics from India.

## Personal life

Denning was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Dennings had three sons, one of whom died at birth and two who died in 1905.
Margaret B. Denning died in Pacific Palisades, California, August 16, 1935.

## Selected works

* Mosaics from India: Talks about India, Its Peoples, Religions and Customs, by Margaret Boehme Denning (Fleming H. Revell Company, 1902)
* Dainty cookery for the home: containing English, American and Indian dishes (1903)
# Senator Jolley

Senator Jolley may refer to:
* Clark Jolley (born 1970), Oklahoma State Senate
* John L. Jolley (1840–1926), South Dakota State Senate
# Neomordellistena lestradei

Neomordellistena lestradei is a beetle in the genus Neomordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1952 by Ermisch.
# Mickey Weston

Michael Lee "Mickey" Weston (born March 26, 1961) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies, and Toronto Blue Jays. He pitched for five years in the major leagues and currently ministers to youth through baseball at UPI. Weston serves as team chaplain for the Chicago White Sox through Baseball Chapel.
On June 18, 1989, Weston picked up his only career major league save. It came against the Oakland Athletics. Weston pitched three shutout innings to close out a 4-2 Orioles victory, saving the game for starter Dave Schmidt. He spent most of the 1990 season with the Rochester Red Wings where he had an 11–1 record with a 1.98 ERA but was 7+2⁄3 innings short of qualifying for the ERA title. He was traded from the Orioles to the Blue Jays for Paul Kilgus on December 14, 1990.
A native of Flint, Michigan, Weston attended Eastern Michigan University. In 1981, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the Mets in the 12th round of the 1982 MLB Draft.
# Herero

Herero may refer to:
* Herero people, a people belonging to the Bantu group, with about 240,000 members alive today
* Herero language, a language of the Bantu family (Niger-Congo group)
* Herero and Namaqua Genocide
* Herero chat, a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae
* Herero Day, a gathering of the Herero people of Namibia to commemorate their deceased chieftains
* Herero Mall, an informal business area in the Katutura suburb of Windhoek, the capital of Namibia
* Herero Wars, a series of colonial wars between the German Empire and the Herero people of German South-West Africa (1904–1908)
# Shiho Nakaji

Shiho Nakaji (中路紫帆, Nakaji Shiho, born 15 April 2000) is a female Japanese artistic gymnast. In 2018, she won the bronze medal in the women's floor exercise event at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia. She also won the bronze medal in the women's team event.