OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doctor's office

A doctor's office in American English, a doctor's surgery in British English, or a doctor's practice, is a medical facility in which one or more medical doctors, usually general practitioners (GP), receive and treat patients.

## Description

Doctors' offices are the primary place where ambulatory care is given, and are often the first place that a sick person would go for care, except in an emergency, in which case one would go to an emergency department at a hospital.
In developed countries, where health services are guaranteed by the state in some form, most medical visits to doctors take place in their offices. In the United States, where this is not the case, many people who cannot afford health insurance or doctor's visits must either go to free or reduced-cost clinics or an emergency department at a hospital for care, instead of a doctor's office.
For healthy people, most visits to doctors' offices revolve around a once-yearly recommended physical examination. This exam usually consists of gathering information such as a patient's blood pressure, heart rate, weight, and height, along with checking for any irregularities or signs of illness around the body. GPs will also ask the patients about any mental health problems that they may be experiencing, and may refer them to a psychiatrist for further examination in the event that they do indeed have such problems. If there are any other health problems that must be addressed by a medical specialist, such as a cardiologist, a referral will be given.
The staff of a doctor's office usually consists of nurses, receptionists, and doctors. Sometimes, many doctors of different medical specialties may be housed in one building, allowing easy referrals.

## Facilities

Doctors' offices can range from spartan to luxurious. A basic office usually consists of a waiting room and examination room(s). Examination rooms usually consist of an examination table, upon which the patient sits or lies down, and various other equipment, depending on the office. Examples of the equipment found in an examination room include:
| Adhesive bandages Antiseptics Blood pressure cuff Cotton pads Cotton swabs Eye chart First aid kit Gauze Gloves | Hand sanitizer Hygiene wipes Hypodermic needles Microscope Ophthalmoscope Otoscope Paper cups Paper towels Reflex hammer | Scale Sink Stethoscope Thermometer Tissues Tongue depressor Tuning fork Tweezers X-ray |
# Switched On

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
Switched On (also known as Switched On Stereolab or Switched On Volume 1) is a compilation of Stereolab's first three releases, and was originally released in 1992. The album's name is in tribute to Switched-On Bach and other similar titles from the late 1960s to 1970s that feature Moog synthesizers as the primary instrument. Switched On was later licensed to Slumberland Records for a US release, and Rough Trade Germany, for that country, both in 1992.
Compiled of tracks from Super 45 and Super-Electric EPs plus the Stunning Debut Album 7" single, the album forms the first part of a pentalogy of Stereolab rarities collections along with Refried Ectoplasm (1995), Aluminum Tunes (1998), Electrically Possessed (2021), and Pulse of the Early Brain (2022).

## Track listing

* Tracks 1, 4, 6, and 8 taken from Super-Electric EP
* Tracks 3, 5, 7, and 9 taken from Super 45 EP
* Tracks 2 and 10 taken from Stunning Debut Album 7" single

## Personnel

* Laetitia Sadier - vocals
* Gina Morris - vocals
* Tim Gane - guitar, Moog synthesizer, Farfisa organ
* Martin Kean - bass
* Joe Dilworth - drums
# Afghan Center for Socio-economic and Opinion Research

34°32′39.725″N 69°10′14.707″E﻿ / ﻿34.54436806°N 69.17075194°E﻿ / 34.54436806; 69.17075194 The Afghan Center for Socio-economic and Opinion Research (ACSOR or ACSOR-Surveys) is a commercial market and opinion research agency based in Kabul, Afghanistan. It was founded in 2003 by D3 Systems and TNS BBSS. The agency has had collaborations with USAID, the Asia Foundation, and the American Association for Public Opinion Research.
# African American Museum (Dallas)

32°46′45″N 96°45′51″W﻿ / ﻿32.7792°N 96.7643°W﻿ / 32.7792; -96.7643 African American Museum of Dallas is an American art museum located at 3536 Grand Avenue in Fair Park, Dallas, Texas. The museum was founded in 1974 and has operated independently since 1979. The 7 million dollar structure which is now its home, was funded through private donations, and a 1985 Dallas city bond election, which provided 1.2 million towards its construction. The 38,000-square-foot (3,500 m$^2$) structure, built in the shape of a cross, is made of ivory-colored stone. Natural materials and design motifs are used throughout the museum in a manner reminiscent of pre-industrialized cultures of the African continent.

## History

The African American Museum of Dallas was established in 1974 as a part of the Special Collections at Bishop College, a historically black college which closed in 1988. The Museum has operated independently since 1979. The $7 million edifice was funded through private donations and a 1985 Dallas City bond election that provided $1.2 million for the construction of the new facility. The Museum is the only one of its kind in the Southwestern United States devoted to the preservation and display of African American artistic, cultural and historical materials. It also boasts having one of the largest African American Folk Art collections in the U.S.
The Museum's operators say they strive to present a meaningful experience to children and adults who do not normally visit art museums. The museum houses a rich heritage of American art and history in four vaulted galleries that are augmented by a research library. The Museum's permanent collections include African art; African American art; magazine, historical, political, and community archives. Visitors can also experience African American culture through many educational and entertaining programs that are frequently presented in an "educational plaza", which includes a theater and classrooms.

## Collections

The current museum building occupies virtually the same site as the Texas Centennial Exposition's Hall of Negro Life. It boasts a permanent collection that consists of the works of such highly regarded African American artists as Romare Bearden, Jacob Lawrence, Larry D. Alexander, John T. Biggers, Clementine Hunter, Benny Andrews, Edward Mitchell Bannister, Welmon Sharlhorne, and Arthello Beck.
# Walter Joseph

Walter Joseph (1922–2003) was a semi-professional photographer, born in Germany but forced to flee to England in 1939, where he remained for the rest of his life. His images of postwar London went unrecognised until 2011 when knowledge of his work reached the British Library’s curator of visual arts, John Falconer. Though Joseph had always been doubtful of his ability, his stepdaughter had been eager to bring his work into the public eye for some time, and through a friend Falconer found out that she was still in possession of a collection of Joseph's negatives. Of the eighty surviving images, thirty were displayed for the first time in an exhibition at London's British Library between July and September 2011 as part of the London Street Photography Festival.

## Personal life

Walter Felix Abraham Joseph was born in Darmstadt, Germany in 1922 to an Orthodox Jewish couple. In 1939, he was forced to flee Germany, followed closely by his twin brothers, and was interned in Mooragh Internment Camp in Ramsey on the Isle of Man for the interim of the Second World War. He ended up settling in London, where he worked in the photographic laboratories of a newspaper while also avidly pursuing his own photography at a semi-professional level. Despite Joseph's lack of confidence in his photographic skills, his family members were always keen proponents of his work and played a crucial role in gaining him belated recognition.

## Photography

Joseph took the majority of his photographs in the streets of London's East End, providing a unique and poignant vision of the postwar city through the eyes of a German refugee. An article in The Independent characterises the appeal of Joseph's work as such:
    The period – and the people – remain a fascination to us. How often do we invoke the Blitz spirit that saw them through the years that extended beyond the war – more often than not, comically bathetically so? It is to this preoccupation that these photographs speak, offering an everyman's view of subjects from street traders to entertainers.
Joseph’s work was publicly displayed for the first time as part of the London Street Photography Festival in an exhibit entitled "Walter Joseph: Street Markets of London in the 1940s", which ran in the British Library from 1 July 2011 until 12 September 2011. The thirty images in the exhibit were taken between 1947 and 1948 and featured an assortment of London markets, street traders, and entertainers. Since the festival, Joseph's family has made a limited number of his prints available for purchase by the general public.

### Exhibition of Joseph's work

* 2011: British Library, London
# Suwon Baek clan

The Suwon Baek clan (Korean: 수원 백씨; Hanja: 水原 白氏) is a Korean clan. It is from Suwon, Gyeonggi Province. According to research conducted in 2015, the number of members of the clan was 354,428. Their founder was Baek Wu Kyung [ja], who came to Korea during the Silla period and took a government post. Baek Wu Kyung was a descendant of Bai Yibing (白乙丙), a general of Qin state during Duke Mu’s reign who was descended of Zi clan. His hometown was Hua Prefecture, Shaanxi.
# Suwon Bus Terminal

Suwon Bus Terminal is the main intercity and express bus station serving Suwon, a city in South Korea's north-west province of Gyeonggi-do. The station is located in Gwonseon-gu, 2.6 km south-east of Suwon Station. Standing beside a branch of E-Mart, it is not to be confused with West Suwon Bus Terminal, which is located adjacent to a different branch of the same store.

## Buses

There are direct buses from Suwon Bus Terminal to the following places.

## Surroundings

* emart
* megabox

### Express

Daejeon; Gwangju; Jinju; Mokpo

### Inter-city
#### Chungcheong

Buyeo; Cheonan; Cheongju; Chungju; Daejeon; Eumseong; Jecheon; Jincheon; Onyang (Asan); Songnisan; Taean

#### Gangwon-do

Cheorwon; Chuncheon; Gangneung; Hongcheon; Sokcho; Wonju

#### Gyeonggi-do

Ansan; Anjung; Anseong; Bupyeong; Dongducheon; Goyang; Icheon; Incheon; Joam (Hwaseong); Pyeongtaek; Siheung; Uijeongbu; Yangpyeong; Yeoju

#### Gyeongsang

Andong; Busan; Changwon; Daegu; Gimhae; Gumi; Pohang; Sangju; Uljin; Ulsan; Yeongju; Yangsan;

#### Jeolla

Gunsan; Jeonju; Mokpo
# Agriades zullichi

Agriades zullichi (Zullich's blue) is a species of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is endemic to Spain. It is a montane species (2,500–3,000 metres (8,200–9,800 ft)) confined to the Sierra Nevada. It is very similar to Agriades glandon and formerly was a subspecies of that taxon. The ground colour is more greyish. The larval foodplant is Androsace vitaliana.
# Wheelchair tennis at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Women's doubles

The women's singles wheelchair tennis competition at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London was held from 3 September to 8 September.

## Calendar

| September | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| Round | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | None | Semifinals | Bronze | Final |

## Seeds

* Marjolein Buis / Esther Vergeer (NED) (gold medalists)
* Lucy Shuker / Jordanne Whiley (GBR) (bronze medalists)
* Jiske Griffioen / Aniek van Koot (NED) (silver medalists)
* Kanako Domori / Yui Kamiji (JPN) (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) | Final (gold-medal match) |
| 1 | Marjolein Buis (NED) Esther Vergeer (NED) | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| | Sakhorn Khanthasit (THA) Ratana Techamaneewat (THA) | 0 | 1 | | | | | |
| | Sakhorn Khanthasit (THA) Ratana Techamaneewat (THA) | 0 | 1 | 1 | Marjolein Buis (NED) Esther Vergeer (NED) | 6 | 6 | |
| | | | | 2 | Jiske Griffioen (NED) Aniek van Koot (NED) | 1 | 3 | |
| 3 | Lucy Shuker (GBR) Jordanne Whiley (GBR) | 4 | 3 | 2 | Jiske Griffioen (NED) Aniek van Koot (NED) | 1 | 3 | |
| 2 | Jiske Griffioen (NED) Aniek van Koot (NED) | 6 | 6 | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match | Bronze-medal match |
| | | | | | Sakhorn Khanthasit (THA) Ratana Techamaneewat (THA) | 7 | 6 | 3 |
| | | | | 3 | Lucy Shuker (GBR) Jordanne Whiley (GBR) | 6 | 7 | 6 |

#### Top half

| First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | | | 1 | M Buis (NED) E Vergeer (NED) | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| A Bernal (COL) J Martínez (COL) | 6 | 6 | 7 | | A Bernal (COL) J Martinez (COL) | 0 | 1 | | | | |
| F Mardones (CHI) MA Ortiz (CHI) | 7 | 4 | 5 | | | | | 1 | M Buis (NED) E Vergeer (NED) | 6 | 6 |
| | | | | | | | | | S Khanthasit (THA) R Techamaneewat (THA) | 0 | 1 |
| | | | | 4 | K Domori (JPN) Y Kamiji (JPN) | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| D Di Toro (AUS) J Manns (AUS) | 4 | 0 | | | S Khanthasit (THA) R Techamaneewat (THA) | 7 | 7 | | | | |
| S Khanthasit (THA) R Techamaneewat (THA) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |

#### Bottom half

| First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| E Kaiser (USA) M Soldan (USA) | 7 | 2 | 5 | | | | | | | | |
| S Ellerbrock (GER) K Krüger (GER) | 5 | 6 | 7 | | S Ellerbrock (GER) K Krüger (GER) | 3 | 3 | | | | |
| | | | | 3 | L Shuker (GBR) J Whiley (GBR) | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | 3 | L Shuker (GBR) J Whiley (GBR) | 4 | 3 |
| E Jacinto Velez (ESP) L Ochoa Ribes (ESP) | 1 | 5 | | | | | | 2 | J Griffioen (NED) A van Koot (NED) | 6 | 6 |
| MH Hwang (KOR) JY Park (KOR) | 6 | 7 | | | MH Hwang (KOR) JY Park (KOR) | 0 | 2 | | | | |
| | | | | 2 | J Griffioen (NED) A van Koot (NED) | 6 | 6 | | | | |
# Walter M. French

Walter Melville French (January 1874 – September 13, 1930) was an American attorney who served as a Washington State Supreme Court Justice from 1927 to 1930.

## Biography

Walter French was born in Branch, Michigan, to Ezekial Inman French, a produce dealer, and Martha Mattie Mitchell. In 1896, French graduated from Hillsdale College and, in 1901, the inaugural class of the University of Washington School of Law (along with classmates Walter B. Beals and Vivian Carkeek).
After graduation, French lived in Seattle and practiced law in the firm of Allen & French. By 1910, he resided on Bainbridge Island, Kitsap County. In 1912, French was elected to the Kitsap County Superior Court.
In 1918, he ran for the Supreme Court against an incumbent, but lost. In November 1926, French, now residing in Tacoma, won election to the Supreme Court. He served three years, until his death on September 13, 1930.
On April 12, 1904, he married Bessie Westlake Carkeek (born January 16, 1879-died February 15, 1967), a cousin of his classmate Vivian Carkeek.
# Walter Brück

Walter Delano Brück (30 November 1900 – 28 August 1968) was an Austrian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
# Warrgamay

The Warrgamay people, also spelt Warakamai, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the state of Queensland.

## Language

Their language, Warrgamay, is now extinct. It was a variety of Dyirbalic, and appears to be composed of three distinct dialects:Wargamaygan spoken around the lower reaches of the Herbert River; Biyay spoken at the mouth of the Herbert, in the area of Halifax and Bemerside; and Hinchinbrook Biyay, spoken around the coastal area south of Cardwell and offshore on Hinchinbrook Island.
Words in the Warrgamay language include:
* knarbo (tame dog)
* gerolo (wild dog)
* baby (father)
* kora/yong/yonga (mother)
* mecolo (white man)

## Country

The Warrgamay were the Indigenous people of Halifax Bay, and held in Norman Tindale's calculations, approximately 600 square miles (1,600 km$^2$) of tribal domains. An early resident, James Cassady, specified that they had 50 miles (80 km) of shoreline, extending into the hinterland approximately 15 miles (24 km).
Their northern neighbours were the Girramay, while to their south lay the Wulgurukaba.

## Social organisation

The Warrgamay were divided into several groups or clans:
* Ikelbara
* Doolebara
* Mungulbara
* Mandambara
* Karabara
* Bungabara
* Yoembara
The intermarriage of groups has been classified as follows:
| Male | Female | Male Children | Female Children |
| Korkoro | Wongarugun | Watero | Woterungan |
| Wongo | Korkorungan | Korkeen | Korkeelingan |
| Korkeen | Woterungan | Wongo | Wongerungan |
| Wotero | Korkeelingan | Korkoro | Korkorungan |

## Customs

Circumcision as an initiatory rite was unknown among the Warrgamay. They did practise tooth avulsion, ritual scarification and piercing of the septum to wear nose bones. Polygamy was common, and widows were married to their deceased husband's brother.

## History of contact

The area of Halifax Bay first began to be settled by white colonialists in 1865, in the then Colony of Queensland. At that time the numbers of Warrgamay were estimated to amount to roughly 500 people. Within 15 years, they had declined by 300, a mere 40 of the surviving 200 being men. The difference was due to their being relentlessly hunted and gunned down by mounted native troopers under white supervision, together with settlers, both of whom "shot as many of the males of the tribe as possible".

## Alternative names

Alternative names and spellings included, according to Tindale:
* Waragamai
* Wargamay
* Wargamaygan
* Bungabara
* Ikelbara
* Herbert River tribe
# Aglaia leucoclada

Aglaia leucoclada is an understorey tree in the family Meliaceae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
The main threat to this species is the destruction of its habitat.
The specific epithet, leucoclada, derives from two Greek words: leucos (white) and clados (shoot/sprout) which were combined to give leucocladus, - a, -um, describing the plant as having white shoots.
# Whitmarsh

Whitmarsh is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Louis Whitmarsh, appellant of South Dakota Supreme Court case State v. Whitmarsh regarding fellatio
* Martin Whitmarsh (born 1958), British businessman
* Megan Whitmarsh (born 1972), American artist
* Micah Whitmarsh, namesake of Col. Micah Whitmarsh House in Rhode Island, United States
* Mike Whitmarsh (1962–2009), American volleyball and basketball player
* Theodore Whitmarsh (1869–1936), American businessman and politician
* Tim Whitmarsh, British classicist
* Zach Whitmarsh (born 1977), Canadian track and field athlete
# What Now My Love

What Now My Love may refer to:
* "What Now My Love" (song), a popular song, recorded by many artists
* What Now My Love (album), an album by Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass 1966, that includes a version of the song
# What Passes for Survival

What Passes for Survival is the third studio album by Pyrrhon, released on April 1, 2017 by Willowtip Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Reception towards the album was fairly positive. Spyros Stasis for PopMatters called the album "the apex moment for Pyrhhon" and that "even though the leap forward is not as substantial as it was from debut to sophomore records, the band is still able to improve further, displaying a clearer vision and highlighting more clearly the intricacies of its sound." George Parr for Astral Noize stated that the band "continues to flaunt its avant-garde extremity on their third LP, taking maniacal twists and turns, ever adapting but always remaining an aurally challenging style oozing with unparalleled ferocity." Clavier for Sputnikmusic stated that the album "pushes compositional anarchy to its limits, engaging in an extremely loose structuring of its tracks on both a macro and micro level" but criticized the album for being repetitive at times. Dan Obstkrieg for Your Last Rites stated the album "reinforces the notion that music, like language, like life, makes marks directly on bodies" as well calling it their most diverse outing to date.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Doug Moore; all music is composed by Pyrrhon

## Personnel

Adapted from What Passes for Survival liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2017 | Willowtip | CD | BWR001 |
| United States | 2017 | Throatruiner | LP | THRT064 |
# Afrixalus delicatus

Afrixalus delicatus, the delicate leaf-folding frog, delicate spiny reed frog or Pickersgill's banana frog, is a species of frogs in the family Hyperoliidae. It is found in Southern and Eastern Africa, from eastern South Africa and Eswatini (not confirmed) northward through Mozambique, the low altitude parts of Malawi and Tanzania, southeastern Kenya to southern Somalia.

## Taxonomy

Afrixalus delicatus was described in 1984 by Martin Pickersgill. The account of Afrixalus delicatus in the AmphibiaWeb combines this species with Afrixalus brachycnemis, although it also recognizes the latter species as a subspecies of Afrixalus stuhlmanni. The Amphibian Species of the World treats A. brachycnemis as a valid species. Application of these names is discussed in Poynton [fr] (2007).

## Description

Adult males measure 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) and females 17–22 mm (0.67–0.87 in) in snout–vent length. The dorsum is light brown to gold with a brassy sheen. There are vague brown speckles over the mid-dorsum and a lateral line that is well-defined in its anterior part; these vary in colouration from reddish brown to nearly black, depending probably on temperature, light and humidity. The tibia is yellow and has an oblique transverse stripe. The venter is white. The gular disc is orange-yellow and the hidden areas of limbs are yellowish. Most parts of the body are covered by tiny asperities.
The male advertisement call is a high-pitched rattle composed of a number of distinct, separate clicks, or in the second call type, an intense, high-pitched buzz-like "zick" on a rising note; it is the latter that appears to be the mating call.

## Habitat and conservation

Afrixalus delicatus inhabit coastal bush land, savanna, shrubland, grassland, forest, thicket and modified habitats at elevations up to 500 m (1,600 ft) above sea level. Breeding takes place in emergent vegetation, usually at the edges of relatively permanent water bodies. They favour plants with long leaves, suitable for being folded to make leaf nests over water. During the day they may hide in leaf axils of rum lilies of the genus Zantedeschia.
Afrixalus delicatus is common in the northern part of its range, where very large breeding aggregations are found. It is uncommon in extreme south where it has declined, although it may have been overlooked. In the southern part of its range it is threatened by drying up breeding sites, caused by sugar cane farming, urbanization, and the spread of eucalyptus. Chemical mosquito control may threaten some populations. It is present in many protected areas.
# Swiggers

Swiggers may refer to:
* Francine Swiggers, a Belgian businesswoman
* Ronny Swiggers (born 1961), Belgian successful quiz player
# Swigart

Swigart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Oad Swigart (1915–1997), American baseball player
* Oral Swigart (1897–1973), American naval officer and wrestler
* Rob Swigart (born 1941), American novelist, poet, short story writer, futurist, and archaeology scholar
# Sybra apicesignata

Sybra apicesignata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning and de Jong in 1941.