OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Debra Waters

Debra Lynn Waters is a New Zealand exercise physiologist and medical researcher in the field of health ageing, director of Gerontology Research and professor at the University of Otago.

## Academic career

With a BS and PhD, exercise physiologist Waters moved from the University of New Mexico, where she retains the role of adjunct professor, to the University of Otago in New Zealand in 2005. In December 2019 Waters was promoted to full professor at the University of Otago with effect from 1 February 2020.
Waters has led research into falls prevention through the Steady As You Go programme since 2010. Early in 2019 Waters and Louise Parr-Brownlie were appointed joint directors of New Zealand's Ageing Well National Science Challenge. The programme conducts research into health ageing, including ageing and Māori and researchers in universities across New Zealand participate.
Waters became editor-in-chief of the Australasian Journal on Ageing in January 2021. She is on the editorial board of The Journal of Frailty & Aging and an editor of Annals of Geriatric Medicine and Research.

## Selected works

* Claire Freeman; Debra L Waters; Yvette Buttery; Yolanda van Heezik (25 January 2019). "The impacts of ageing on connection to nature: the varied responses of older adults". Health & Place. 56: 24–33. doi:10.1016/J.HEALTHPLACE.2019.01.010. ISSN 1353-8292. PMID 30690279. Wikidata Q91251743.
* Lara Vlietstra; Simon Stebbings; Kim Meredith-Jones; John Haxby Abbott; Gareth Treharne; Debra L Waters (6 June 2019). "Sarcopenia in osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis: The association with self-reported fatigue, physical function and obesity". PLOS One. 14 (6): e0217462. doi:10.1371/JOURNAL.PONE.0217462. ISSN 1932-6203. PMC 6553728. PMID 31170172. Wikidata Q92562240.
* Sarah Rhodes; Debra Waters; Ben Brockway; Margot Skinner (1 September 2020). "Physical activity behaviour and barriers to activity in adults at high risk of obstructive sleep apnoea". Journal of Primary Health Care. 12 (3): 257–264. doi:10.1071/HC19102. ISSN 1172-6156. PMID 32988447. Wikidata Q100314581.
* Lara Vlietstra; Debra Waters; Lynnette Jones; Kim Meredith-Jones (16 October 2020). "High-Intensity Interval Aerobic Resistance Training to Counteract Low Relative Appendicular Lean Soft Tissue Mass in Middle Age: Study Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial". JMIR Research Protocols. 9 (10): e22989. doi:10.2196/22989. ISSN 1929-0748. PMID 33064101. Wikidata Q100672972.
# Armistice of Cherasco

The Armistice of Cherasco was a truce signed at Cherasco, Piedmont, on 28 April 1796 between Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia and Napoleon Bonaparte. It withdrew Sardinia from the War of the First Coalition (leaving only Britain and Austria in the Coalition) and handed over Alessandria, Coni and Tortone to Republican France. Sardinia also handed over supplies and munitions to France and allowed its troops free passage through Piedmont. It was followed by a full peace treaty signed in Paris the following 15 May, in which Sardinia handed over the county of Nice, the duchy of Savoy, Tende and Beuil to France, as well as guaranteeing free passage through its remaining territory for French troops.The reason why Piedmont-Sardinia was forced to sign this treaty was due to a crippling defeat at Mondovi,which left The capital of Piedmont, Turin Extremely vulnerable

## Sources

* Vincent Cronin: Napoleón Bonaparte: Una biografía íntima, p. 131(2003).
* Walter Scott: The life of Napoleon Bonaparte, p. 128 - 130, (1837).
* This article related to a treaty is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Taraxacum latilobum

Taraxacum latilobum, also known as the large-lobed dandelion, is a species of dandelion found in eastern North America native to Maine, Newfoundland, and Quebec. The roots and leaves were part of the traditional plant foods of Canadian indigenous peoples.
Along with the St. Lawrence dandelion (Taraxacum laurentianum), Taraxacum latilobum has been found in the Mingan Archipelago, a biodiversity hotspot in Quebec.
# Maria Wierzbowska

Maria Wierzbowska (Polish pronunciation:) (born 13 February 1995) is a Polish rower. She competed in the women's coxless pair event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Mecklenburg's Garden

Mecklenburg Gardens is a historic restaurant in the Corryville neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Its Italianate building, perhaps constructed as a house, was built circa 1865, but it was converted into a restaurant by 1870. In its earliest years as a restaurant, it was run by John Neeb, who sold it to one of his employees in 1886. The new owner, Louis Mecklenburg, changed the name from "Mount Auburn Garden Restaurant" to "Mecklenburg Gardens," and converted it from a saloon to a heavily German beer garden. During this time, Cincinnati was receiving massive numbers of German immigrants; with as much as 25% of the city's population being German-born, cultural institutions such as beer gardens were extremely popular.
As the years passed, Mecklenburg's Garden prospered and expanded to accommodate more diners. Patrons historically made heavy use of the walled outdoor eating area, which was shaded by awnings and featured trellises covered by grapevines. During the 20th century, the Gardens underwent a series of changes. Under Prohibition, the leading element of its income was outlawed, but it continued to operate covertly as a speakeasy as well as a legal restaurant: patrons knew whether they could safely purchase alcohol based on the position of a ship model on a counter. During the 1970s, the building underwent a structural restoration, around the time that it was owned by an ashram that, according to legend, made a failed attempt to convert the restaurant's kitchen staff.
Although the restaurant closed multiple times during the late twentieth century, it reopened in 1996, and has continued in operation until the present time. In recognition of its place in local history, Mecklenburg Gardens was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The building housing the restaurant is a rectangular structure, built of brick on a stone foundation. Besides the historic outdoor garden, the interior features several small dining rooms and a central pub area to accommodate patrons.
# J. J. Valberg

Jerome J. Valberg (born 1936) is a retired American-British philosopher, and former Senior Lecturer of Philosophy at University College London.
In 1966, Valberg received his doctorate from the University of Chicago with his dissertation, "Agency: Some Metaphysical Questions Concerning Human Action".
Primarily working in the fields of epistemology and metaphysics, Valberg's writings are also concerned with consciousness, identity, and the problems of perception.
Valberg's notable ideas include the personal horizon concept.
He is the author of Dream, Death, and the Self and The Puzzle of Experience. He lives in London.
# Pikihuia Ruffell

Pikihuia 'Piki' Ruffell (née Solomon; born 16 February 1983) is a former New Zealand rugby union player.

## Rugby career

Ruffell scored a try in her test debut for the Black Ferns on 22 October 2005 against England at Auckland. In the second test against England in Hamilton, she scored her last try in her first starting appearance for the side.
Ruffell spent seven seasons with Otago before playing for Hawke's Bay. She was regularly compared to Jonah Lomu due to her size and style of play.
In 2008, she bulldozed her way to two first-half tries when she faced her former team, Otago in their Provincial Championship game.
# Manuela Machado

Maria Manuela Machado (born 9 August 1963 in Viana do Castelo) is a former Portuguese long-distance runner, who was particularly successful when running the marathon. Unlike many other marathoners, she did not focus on running lucrative city marathons. Instead, she participated in major competitions (which were less monetarily profitable).
Machado participated in the marathon in every major competition between 1990 and 2000. In her first major competition, the 1990 European Championships in Athletics in Split, she placed tenth. She placed seventh in both the 1991 World Championships in Athletics in Tokyo and the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. Machado won her first medal in a major competition in the 1993 World Championships in Athletics in Stuttgart when she came in second in the marathon. She won the 1994 European Championships in Helsinki and the 1995 World Championships in Gothenburg. In the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, she once again placed seventh.
At the 1997 World Championships in Athens, Machado once again won a silver medal. The next year, in Budapest, she won the European Championships again. Although she placed seventh in the 1999 World Championships in Seville, she only managed a 21st place in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.
Machado represented the Sporting Clube de Braga. She ran her personal best (2:25.09) in the London Marathon in 1999 (and was the third woman to cross the finish line). Machado continued Portugal's successful run in the marathon that Rosa Mota had started. The women's marathon has been part of the European Championships since 1982, and the first time that a non-Portuguese marathoner won the European Championships was at the 2002 European Championships in Munich when Maria Guida of Italy won.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Portugal ||||||
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, SFR Yugoslavia | 10th | Marathon | 2:39:49 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 7th | Marathon | 2:32:33 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 7th | Marathon | 2:38:22 |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 2nd | Marathon | 2:30:54 |
| 1993 | Lisbon Marathon | Lisbon, Portugal | 1st | Marathon | 2:31:31 |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 1st | Marathon | 2:29.54 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 1st | Marathon | 2:25:39 |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 7th | Marathon | 2:31:11 |
| 1997 | World Championships | Athens, Greece | 2nd | Marathon | 2:31:12 |
| 1998 | Ibero-American Championships | Lisbon, Portugal | 3rd | 10,000 m | 33:14.60 |
| 1998 | European Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 1st | Marathon | 2:27:10 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 7th | Marathon | 2:29:11 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 21st | Marathon | 2:32:29 |
# List of United States university campuses by undergraduate enrollment

This list of largest United States universities by undergraduate enrollment includes only individual four-year campuses, not four-year universities. Universities can have multiple campuses with a single administration.
What this list includes:
* A single Individual campus with a single physical location of a four-year public university within the United States
* Enrollment is the sum of the headcount of undergraduate students
* Enrollment is counted by the 21st-day headcount, as provided to the United States Department of Education under the Common Data Set program.
* Campuses that have small secondary physical locations that are not reported separately (for extended education, outreach, etc.) are indicated with a footnote.
What this list does not include:
For other lists that measure university enrollment, see the see also section below.

## 2018–19 enrollment

Ten largest public university campuses by enrollment during the 2018–19 academic year :
| Ranking | University | Location | Enrollment |
| 1 | University of Central Florida | Orlando, Florida | 58,913 |
| 2 | Texas A&M University | College Station, Texas | 54,369 |
| 3 | Florida International University | Miami, Florida | 48,439 |
| 4 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | 46,820 |
| 5 | Arizona State University | Tempe, Arizona | 42,844 |
| 6 | University of Texas at Austin | Austin, Texas | 40,804 |
| 7 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | 40,363 |
| 8 | Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | 39,423 |
| 9 | University of Florida | Gainesville, Florida | 37,526 |
| 10 | University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign | Champaign, Illinois and Urbana, Illinois | 33,673 |
# Phlebia incarnata

Phlebia incarnata is a species of polypore fungus in the family Meruliaceae. It is inedible.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described as Merulius incarnatus by Lewis David de Schweinitz in 1822. In its taxonomic history, it has been transferred to the genera Cantharellus (1832), Sesia (1891), and Byssomerulius (1974), and renamed as a form of Merulius tremellosus. It was transferred to Phlebia in 1984 when Nakasone and Burdsall synonymized Merulius with Phlebia.

## Description

The coral pink cap is roughly semi-circular and 2–6 centimetres (3⁄4–2+1⁄4 in) wide and fuzzy when dry. The spore print is white.
Phlebia tremellosa can appear similar.

## Distribution and habitat

It can be found in eastern North America from June to January on hardwood stumps and logs.
# List of Wisconsin state prisons

This is a list of state prisons in Wisconsin. It does not include federal prisons or county jails located in the state of Wisconsin.

## Prisons

* Chippewa Valley Correctional Treatment Facility (formerly Highview; inmate operating capacity 450)
* Columbia Correctional Institution (capacity 541)
* Dodge Correctional Institution
* Fox Lake Correctional Institution
* Green Bay Correctional Institution
* Jackson Correctional Institution (capacity 988)
* Kettle Moraine Correctional Institution
* Milwaukee Secure Detention Facility (capacity 1040)
* New Lisbon Correctional Institution (capacity 1010)
* Oakhill Correctional Institution (capacity 688)
* Oshkosh Correctional Institution
* Prairie du Chien Correctional Institution (capacity 424)
* Racine Correctional Institution (capacity 1798)
* Racine Youthful Offender Correctional Facility (capacity 927)
* Redgranite Correctional Institution
* Stanley Correctional Institution (capacity 1550)
* Sturtevant Transitional Facility (capacity 304)
* Taycheedah Correctional Institution (women's prison, capacity 898)
* Waupun Correctional Institution
* Wisconsin Secure Program Facility

## Correctional centers

The correctional centers system contains 16 relatively small minimum-security facilities, two of which house female inmates.
* Black River Correctional Center (capacity 114)
* Drug Abuse Correctional Center (capacity 300)
* Felmers O. Chaney Correctional Center (capacity 100)
* Flambeau Correctional Center (capacity 80)
* Gordon Correctional Center (capacity 80)
* John C. Burke Correctional Center (capacity 280)
* Kenosha Correctional Center (capacity 115)
* Marshall E. Sherrer Correctional Center (capacity 58)
* Milwaukee Women's Correctional Center (women's prison, capacity 112)
* McNaughton Correctional Center (capacity 102)
* Oregon Correctional Center (capacity 120)
* Robert E. Ellsworth Correctional Center (women's prison, capacity 333)
* Sanger B. Powers Correctional Center (capacity 70)
* St. Croix Correctional Center (capacity 120 male and 12 female)
* Thompson Correctional Center (capacity 120)
* Winnebago Correctional Center (capacity 250)
# List of Women's Professional Soccer stadiums

The following is a list of Women's Professional Soccer stadiums including past, present, and future stadiums. Included are the stadium names, dates of occupation, occupant, date of opening and location:
Stadiums in bold type are those either currently in use by existing teams or the last stadiums used by defunct teams.
Women's Professional Soccer Stadiums :
| Team (former names) | Stadium (former names) | Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
| Atlanta Beat | Kennesaw State University Soccer Stadium | 2010- | 8,300 | 2010 | Kennesaw, Georgia |
| Boston Breakers | Harvard Stadium | 2009-2011 | 30,323 | 1903 | Boston, Massachusetts |
| Philadelphia Independence | John A. Farrell Stadium | 2010 | 7,500 | ? | West Chester, Pennsylvania |
| Philadelphia Independence | Leslie Quick Stadium | 2011- | 4,000+ | 1994 | Chester, Pennsylvania |
| Philadelphia Independence | PPL Park (Playoff games) | 2011- | 18,500 | 2010 | Chester, Pennsylvania |
| Sky Blue FC | TD Bank Ballpark (first two home games) Commerce Bank Ballpark (2000–2008) Somerset Ballpark (1999–2000) | 2009 | 6,100 | 1999 | Bridgewater Township, New Jersey |
| Sky Blue FC | Yurcak Field | 2009- | 5,000 | 1994 | Piscataway Township, New Jersey |
| magicJack Washington Freedom (2009-2010) | Maryland SoccerPlex | 2009-2010 | 5,126 | 2000 | Boyds, Maryland |
| magicJack Washington Freedom (2009-2010) | RFK Stadium (Select games) | 2009-2010 | 45,600 | 1959 | Washington, D.C. |
| magicJack Washington Freedom (2009-2010) | FAU Soccer Field | 2011- | 1,200 | ? | Boca Raton, Florida |
| Western New York Flash | Sahlen's Stadium Marina Auto Stadium (2009–2010) PAETEC Park (2006–2008) Rochester Rhinos Stadium (2008–2009) | 2011 | 13,768 | 2006 | Rochester, New York |
| Defunct Teams Stadiums ||||||
| Team (former names) | Stadium (former names) | Years Used | Capacity | Opened | City |
| Chicago Red Stars | Toyota Park | 2009-2010 | 20,000 | 2006 | Bridgeview, Illinois |
| FC Gold Pride | Buck Shaw Stadium | 2009 | 10,300 | 1962 | Santa Clara, California |
| FC Gold Pride | Castro Valley High School Athletic Stadium (first four home games) | 2010 | 4,500 | 2007 | Castro Valley, California |
| FC Gold Pride | Pioneer Stadium | 2010 | 5,000 | 1964 | Hayward, California |
| Los Angeles Sol | The Home Depot Center | 2009 | 27,000 | 2003 | Carson, California |
| Saint Louis Athletica | Ralph Korte Stadium | 2009 | 5,000 | 1994 | Edwardsville, Illinois |
| Saint Louis Athletica | Robert R. Hermann Stadium (one game) | 2009 | 6,050 | 1999 | St. Louis, Missouri |
| Saint Louis Athletica | Anheuser-Busch Center St. Louis Soccer Park (1982-1996) | 2009-10 | 6,200 | 1982 | Fenton, Missouri |
# George Gordon (botanist)

George Gordon (1806–1879) was a British botanist. He worked for the London Horticultural Society as Foreman of the Horticultural Society Gardens at Chiswick, near London.
Gordon is particularly noted for his work on conifers, publishing The Pinetum in 1858, followed by a Supplement in 1862 and a fully revised second edition of The Pinetum in 1875. He described many new species of conifers from specimens collected by Karl Theodor Hartweg in Mexico and California.
# List of baseball parks in Miami

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Miami, Florida and neighboring cities. The information shown is a summary of the information contained in the references listed.

## Miami Field, originally Tatum Park

    Home of:
       Spring training games and University of Miami games from 1916 to the late 1960s
       Miami Sun Sox – Florida International League (1946–49)
    Location: Northwest 3rd Street (south, first base); Northwest 16th Avenue (west, third base); later bordered by Orange Bowl Stadium (northeast, center field)
    Currently: parking for loanDepot Park

## Miami Stadium a.k.a. Bobby Maduro Miami Stadium

    Home of:
       Miami Sun Sox – Florida International League (1949–54)
       Miami Marlins – International League (1956–60)
       Baltimore Orioles – American League (spring training 1959–1990)
       Miami Marlins/Orioles – Florida State League (1962–1988)
       Miami Amigos – Inter-American League (1979)
       Gold Coast Suns – Senior Professional Baseball Association (1989–1990)
    Location: 2301 Northwest 10th Avenue, Miami, Florida – on the block bounded by Northwest 23rd Street (south – first base), Northwest 10th Avenue (west – third base), and Northwest 8th Avenue (east – right field), with an open area behind left field extending about a block north.
    Currently: Miami Stadium Apartments (after 2001 demolition)

## Miami Orange Bowl

    Home of:
       Miami Marlins, International League – occasional games during 1956–60, most notably August 7, 1956, in which an estimated 57,000 fans watched 50-year-old Satchel Paige pitch.
       Part of the 1990 Caribbean Series was staged here, to weak attendance.
    Location: 1501 Northwest 3rd Street, Miami, Florida – on a large block bounded by Northwest 3rd Street (south), Northwest 16th Avenue (west), Northwest 6th Street (north) and Northwest 14th Avenue (east, the open end of the stadium). For the game staged in 1956, the diamond was tucked into the southeast corner of the stadium, with a high temporary fence in front of the right field (north) seating area.
    Currently: Demolished in 2008. Site of Marlins Park.

## Hard Rock Stadium a.k.a. Joe Robbie Stadium, Dolphins Stadium, Pro Player Stadium, Land Shark Stadium, Sun Life Stadium (opened 1987)

    Home of:
       Florida Marlins – National League (1993–2011)
    Location: 2269 Northwest 199th Street, Miami Gardens, Florida – Northwest 199th Street (south – right field corner), Northwest 26th Avenue (west – home plate), Northwest 203rd Street (north – left field corner), Florida Turnpike (east – center field corner).

## loanDepot Park orig. Marlins Park

    Home of:
       Miami Marlins – National League (2012–present)
    Location: 501 Marlins Way, Miami, Florida – same site as the Miami Orange Bowl – Bobby Maduro Drive and Northwest 3rd Street (south – right field), Northwest 14th Avenue (east – left field), Northwest 16th Avenue a.k.a. Marlins Way (west – first base), Northwest 6th Street a.k.a. Felo Ramírez Drive (north – third base).
# List of breweries in Arkansas

Breweries in Arkansas produce a wide range of beers in different styles that are marketed locally, regionally, and nationally. In 2012 Arkansas' 14 breweries, importers, brewpubs, and company-owned packagers and wholesalers employed 100 people directly, and another 6,000 in related jobs such as wholesaling and retailing. Including people directly employed in brewing, as well as those who supply Arkansas' breweries with everything from ingredients to machinery, the total business and personal tax revenue generated by Arkansas' breweries and related industries was more than $129 million. Consumer purchases of Arkansas' brewery products generated another $68 million in tax revenue. In 2012, according to the Brewers Association, Arkansas ranked 41st in per capita craft breweries with 10.
For context, at the end of 2013 there were 2,822 breweries in the United States, including 2,768 craft breweries subdivided into 1,237 brewpubs, 1,412 microbreweries and 119 regional craft breweries. In that same year, according to the Beer Institute, the brewing industry employed around 43,000 Americans in brewing and distribution and had a combined economic impact of more than $246 billion.

## Breweries
### Amity

* Slate Rock Brewing

### Bentonville

* Bentonville Brewing Company
* Bike Rack Brewing Company

### Big Flat

* Gravity Brewworks

### Camden

* Native Dog Brewing Company

### Eureka Springs

* Eureka Springs Brewery
* Gotahold

### Fayetteville

* Apple Blossom Brewing Company
* Boston Mountain Brewing
* Columbus House Brewery
* Crisis Brewing
* Fossil Cove Brewing Company
* West Mountain Brewing Company

### Fort Smith

* Fort Smith Brewing Company

### Harrison

* Brick & Forge Brew Works

### Hot Springs

* SQZBX Brewery & Pizza Joint
* Superior Bathhouse Brewery

### Jacksonville

* Blade and Barrel Brewing Company

### Jonesboro

* Native Brew Works

### Little Rock

* Diamond Bear Brewing Company
* Flyway Brewing Co
* Lost 40 Brewing
* Stone's Throw Brewing
* Vino's Brewpub

### Norfork

* Norfork Brewing Co.

### Paris

* Prestonrose Farm and Brewing Co.

### Rogers

* Ozark Beer Company
* New Province Brewing Company

### Scranton

* Pridgin Family Brewing

### Siloam Springs

* Ivory Bill Brewing Co.

### Springdale

* Core Brewing and Distilling Company
* Hawk Moth Brewery & Beer Parlor
* Saddlebock Brewery

### Subiaco

* Country Monks Brewing

### Former Breweries

* Blue Canoe Brewing Co.
* Buffalo Brewing Company
* Damgoode Pies Brewpub
* East Sixth Brewing Co.
* Rebel Kettle Brewing Co
* Refined Ale Brewery
* Three Birds Brewing Company