OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christine Beasley

Dame Christine Joan Beasley, DBE (born 13 June 1944, in Essex, England) is a British nurse and NHS healthcare administrator.

## Career

Beasley was educated at Westcliff High School for Girls, Southend-on-Sea, Essex. She began training in 1962 at the Royal London Hospital and worked as a staff nurse. During most of the 1970s she took a career gap to support her young family, returning to work as a district nurse in Ealing in 1979. In the 1980s/early 90s she took on senior roles at the Ealing and Riverside Health Authorities, before moving into wider regional nurse director posts at North Thames Regional Health Authority.
She has held a range of senior posts with a broad experience of policy development, leadership and general management including Head of Development with the Directorate of Health and Social Care and Director of Nursing, Human Resources & Organisational Development with the NHS Executive. She established the London Standing Conference, engaging nurses across the capital in leading service improvement and contributing to improvements in clinical practice across the country.
Beasley was Chief Nursing Officer for England from October 2004 until 2012. She was a strong supporter of the lead provided by nurses in tackling infections of patients in hospitals caused by Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in the early 2000s.
She retired from the civil service in June 2012. Since 2012 Beasley has been a Non-Executive director at the NHS Trust Development Authority, a trustee of the Burdett Trust for Nursing since 2011 and also chair of the London region of Health Education England. She chaired the Florence Nightingale Museum and the council of the University of Buckingham.
She was made a fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in 2012.
In 2020, her continued professional activity included advocacy for improvements to nurse training and retention. Her opinion was that the many nurse vacancies that caused difficulties in dealing with the COVID-19 epidemic were caused by a lack of investment in nursing for over a decade. These included reductions in training places and removal of training bursaries in 2016 as well as poor retention of trained nurses including those from EU countries once Britain decided to leave the EU in 2016.

## Honorary Doctorates

Beasley was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Sheffield Hallam University in 2008 and an Honorary Doctorate of Health from Plymouth University in 2010.

## Affiliations

* Honorary Professorship in Nursing, Thames Valley University in 1997
* Governor, Thames Valley University
* Fellow of the Queen's Nursing Institute
* Trustee of Marie Curie Cancer Care

## Damehood

She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2008 Birthday Honours.

## Personal life

Beasley is the mother of three sons.
# National Auditorium (Cape Verde)

The National Auditorium (Portuguese: Auditório Nacional) is a public building on Av. Cidade de Lisboa in Praia, capital of Cape Verde, completed in 2015. It was constructed with state investment by China. It is on the west side of the National Library of Cape Verde.
# Chuchuliga

Chuchuliga is a village in the municipality of Ivaylovgrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Telogia Creek

Telogia Creek is a waterway in Florida. It is a major tributary of the Ochlockonee River. It is used for canoeing. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) monitors its discharge near Bristol. The stream's water quality is monitored at a site near Greensboro. Road crossings include the Telogia Creek Bridge.
Botanist Roland McMillan Harper identified several species in the area of the creek during his travels in Florida 1909–1910.
The surrounding area includes horse properties.
There is a community of Telogia, a scouting Telogia Camp, and a Telogia Creek Road. Lampropeltis getula meansi, the Appalachicola Kingsnake, lives in the area. It is non-venomous.

## Paddling

The creek can be accessed from the Bently Bluff ramp. Approximately 14 miles downstream (7 miles as the crow flies) it meets up with the Ochlockonee River. Huey P. Arnold County Park can be used as a takeout spot.
The creek is windy, shuttling is necessary and there can be snags. Shorter warter craft are easier to maneuver along it.
# Chrüzlistock

The Chrüzlistock is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located north of Sedrun on the border between the Swiss canton of Graubünden and Uri. The southern unnamed summit has an elevation of 2,717 metres (8,914 ft) and the northern summit, which is the named peak and is located on the cantonal border, has an elevation of 2,709 metres (8,888 ft).
It derives its name from the historic pass at its northeastern hillside, the Chrüzlipass.
The Chrüzlistock is, along with Piz Vatgira and Pizzo dell'Uomo, one of the main peaks traversed by the Gotthard Base Tunnel. The tunnel runs below the summit Chrüzlistock, or more precisely, just east of it.
# Močići

Močići is a village in Croatia, in Konavle municipality.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 426.
# Tenares

Tenares is a town in the Hermanas Mirabal province of the Dominican Republic.
# Davy Crockett Lake

Davy Crockett Lake may refer to
* Davy Crockett Lake (Crockett County, Tennessee)
* Davy Crockett Lake (Greene County, Tennessee)
* Davy Crockett Lake (Fannin County, Texas)
# Mount Tō

Mount Tō (塔ノ岳, Tō-no-dake) is a 1,490.9 m (4,891 ft) mountain of Tanzawa Mountains, located on the border of Kiyokawa, Hadano and Yamakita in Kanagawa, Japan.

## Outline

Mount Tō is one of the most popular mountains in Tanzawa Mountains. This mountain is a part of Tanzawa-Ōyama Quasi-National Park with other Tanzawa Mountains.

## Access

* Ōkura Bus Stop of Kanagawa Chūō Bus

## Gallery

* Mount Tō from Ōkura-one (10/2008)
* At the top of Mount Tō (10/2008)
* Religious objects at the top of Mount Tō (10/2008)
* Mount Hiru and Mount Fudō from Mount Tō (10/2008)
* Mount Fuji from Mount Tō (10/2008)
* Mount Ōyama from Mount Tō (10/2008)
* Northwest side view from Mount Tō (10/2008)
* An entrance of Mount Tō (10/2008)
# Ulothrix flacca

Ulothrix flacca is a small filamentous marine algae.

## Description

This species grows as small tufts of green unbranched filaments growing to no more than 10 cm long forming woolly masses. Cells 14.4–32.6μm broad and 4.8–9.6μmUlothrix pseudoflacca and Ulothrix consociata are considered to be forms of Ulothrix flacca by some biologists. Sometimes difficult to distinguish Ulothrix from Urospora.

## Distribution

Common all around the British Isles. Recorded from Scandinavia south to Portugal, in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. Also all around the world into the Pacific.

## Habitat

It is found on rocks, stones and epiphytically on other algae.
# Till I Loved You

Till I Loved You may refer to:
* "Till I Loved You" (song), a 1989 song by Plácido Domingo and Jennifer Rush
* Till I Loved You (album), a 1989 album by Barbra Streisand
* "Til I Loved You", a 1986 song by Restless Heart
# Suillia hispanica

Suillia hispanica is a European species of Heleomyzidae.
# Dori Freeman

Dori Freeman is an American singer-songwriter based in Galax, Virginia.

## Biography

Freeman is from the Appalachian town of Galax, Virginia where she grew up in a musical family. Her father, Scott Freeman, and grandfather, Willard Gayheart, both play music and their family owns the Front Porch Gallery and Frame Shop which is part of The Crooked Road, Virginia's heritage music trail. In late 2014, she sent a Facebook message to Teddy Thompson who liked her music so much he decided to produce her album. Thompson says that it took him "maybe 10 to 12 seconds to realize she's great" and he was struck by her "straight-to-the-heart delivery." The album was funded through Kickstarter and released by Free Dirt Records on February 5, 2016.
Rolling Stone Country called the album "a strong contender for Americana debut of the year" and Jon Pareles, writing in The New York Times, said "the purity of Dori Freeman's voice and the directness of her songwriting reflect not only her Appalachian hometown – Galax, Va. — but also a determined classicism, a rejection of the ways modern country punches itself up for radio and arenas." NPR's Ann Powers said the "debut album shows great range and incredible emotional nuance." NPR also said "it's startling to hear such a fully formed singing and songwriting voice come out of nowhere." Rolling Stone recently included Freeman on their list of "10 New Country Artists You Need To Know: February 2016."

## Influences

Freeman has cited Peggy Lee and Rufus Wainwright as major influences. In an interview with The Bluegrass Situation, she mentioned that a common theme in her music is "dealing with relationships and breakups, and wanting to be strong and independent, but also wanting to have a partner through things." Freeman is also heavily influenced by traditional Appalachian music: "I was brought up here and have spent the better part of my adult life here... I think a large part of America has a very specific idea of what Appalachia or bluegrass is. I think people think of this area and they think of hillbillies and being isolated and poverty and things like that. My experience living here is one of meeting genuine, honest people who don't have any affectation and are really proud of their culture. I’m really proud of my culture as a result of that."

## Discography
### Solo

* Porchlight (2011), self-produced
* Dori Freeman (2016), Free Dirt Records
* Letters Never Read (2017), Blue Hens Music / MRI
* Every Single Star (2019), Blue Hens Music
* Ten Thousand Roses (2021), Blue Hens Music
* Do You Recall (2023), Blue Hens Music
# 21st U-boat Flotilla

21st U-boat Flotilla ("21. Unterseebootsflottille") was a unit of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine before and during World War II. It was formed in 1935 as a Schulverband ("School Unit") based at Kiel under the command of Kapitän zur See Kurt Slevogt (Chef des Schulverbandes).
In May 1937 the unit moved to Neustadt and was redesignated as the Unterseebootsschulflottille, ("U-boat School Flotilla"), commanded by Kapitänleutnant Heinz Beduhn.
In June 1940 it was redesignated 21. Unterseebootsflottille, and in July 1941 the flotilla moved bases to Pillau. The flotilla was disbanded in March 1945.

## Flotilla commanders

* Kapitän zur See Kurt Slevogt (1935–1937)
* Kapitänleutnant Heinz Beduhn (November 1937—March 1940)
* Korvettenkapitän Paul Büchel (March 1940—June 1943)
* Korvettenkapitän Otto Schuhart (June 1943—September 1944)
* Kapitänleutnant Herwig Collmann (September 1944—March 1945)

## Assigned U-boats

Fifty-one U-boats were assigned to this flotilla during its service.
* U-2
* U-3
* U-4
* U-5
* U-6
* U-7
* U-9
* U-10
* U-11
* U-20
* U-21
* U-23
* U-24
* U-29
* U-34
* U-38
* U-48
* U-60
* U-61
* U-62
* U-72
* U-80
* U-101
* U-120
* U-121
* U-139
* U-141
* U-148
* U-151
* U-152
* U-236
* U-251
* U-291
* U-368
* U-416
* U-430
* U-555
* U-704
* U-708
* U-712
* U-720
* U-733
* U-746
* U-922
* U-977
* U-1195
* U-1196
* U-1197
* U-1198
* U-1201
* U-1204
# Disembowelment (album)

Disembowelment is a compilation of all the recorded material by the Australian death-doom band Disembowelment. It was released on 28 June 2005 by Relapse Records as a two-CD set in a gatefold package with the band's logo embossed on the cover. Included with the album was a booklet featuring an extensive biography of the band written by drummer Paul Mazziotta. A limited edition of the album contained a third CD comprising four tracks, one of which is a cover of the Necrovore song "Slaughtered Remains". It was also issued as a triple LP by 3XM Productions in a limited edition of 500. Disc One of this collection is the band's 1993 album Transcendence Into The Peripheral in its entirety. Disc Two is composed of the 1992 EP Dusk (tracks 1 - 3), an early version of the song "Excoriated" titled "Extracted Nails" that featured only on a compilation album called Pantalgia from 1991 and the remainder is the complete 1990 demo "Mourning September".

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "The Tree of Life and Death"
* "Your Prophetic Throne of Ivory"
* "Excoriate"
* "Nightside of Eden"
* "A Burial at Ornans"
* "The Spirits of the Tall Hills"
* "Cerulean Transience of All My Imagined Shores"

### Disc 2

* "The Tree of Life and Death"
* "A Burial at Ornans"
* "Cerulean Transience of All My Imagined Shores"
* "Extracted Nails"
* "Intro - Mourning September"
* "Impoverished Filth"
* "Extracted Nails"
* "Thou Messiah"
* "Outro"

### Disc 3

* "The Spirits of the Tall Hills "
* "Slaughtered Remains"
* "The Spirits of the Tall Hills"
* "Your Prophetic Throne of Ivory"
    Track one of this disc is an unreleased version; track 2 is a Necrovore cover; track 3 and 4 are from a rehearsal recording. Note that this third disc was only available in a special limited edition and is not available on most versions of this release.

## Credits

* Renato Gallina - vocals, guitar
* Paul Mazziotta - drums
* Matthew Skarajew - bass
* Jason Kells - guitar
* Tony Mazziotta - double bass, track 7, disc 1
* I'da - vocals, track 4, disc 1
* Tim Aldridge - bass, track 4, disc 2
* Dean Ruprich - bass, tracks 5 - 9, disc 2
# Chiguanco thrush

The Chiguanco thrush (Turdus chiguanco) is a species of bird in the family Turdidae. It is found in Ecuador and the Altiplano. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland and heavily degraded former forest.

## Subspecies

Chiguanco group (polytypic):
* Turdus chiguanco chiguanco: Peru, Bolivia and northern Chile.
* Turdus chiguanco conradi: Ecuador and northern Peru.
Anthracinus group (monotypic):
* Turdus chiguanco anthracinus (sombre thrush): Argentina and southern Bolivia.

## Gallery

* Adult (chiguanco subspecies)
* Anthracinus subspecies in Argentina.
* In urban street Cusco, Peru
# Hiralal Macchi

Hiralal Macchi was an Indian cricketer who played for Gujarat.
Macchi made a single first-class appearance for the side, during the 1981–82 season, against Baroda. From the lower-middle order, he scored 2 runs in the first innings in which he batted, and a single run in the second.
Macchi bowled two overs in the match, conceding 9 runs.
# Sir Francis Throckmorton, 2nd Baronet

Sir Francis Throckmorton, 2nd Baronet (1641–1680), of Coughton Court, Warwickshire and Weston Underwood, Buckinghamshire, was a member of a prominent English family of Roman Catholic dissenters.

## Early life

Francis was born in 1641, the son of Sir Robert Throckmorton, 1st Baronet (d.1650) by his second wife Mary Smyth, daughter of Sir Francis Smyth (d.1629) of Ashby Folville and Queensborough, Leicestershire and Wootton Wawen, Warwickshire, by Anne Markham. His uncle was Charles Smyth, 1st Viscount Carrington.

## Career

On 16 January 1650, he succeeded his father as the 2nd Baronet Throckmorton, of Coughton.

## Personal life

He married Anne Monson (d.1728), daughter of John Monson, a Catholic and eldest son of Admiral Sir William Monson (1569–1643) of Kinnersley Manor, Horley, Surrey and Croft and Skegness in Lincolnshire. Anne sold Kinnersley in 1666. He and Anne had the following children:
* Mary Throckmorton, who married Martin Wollascot.
* Sir Robert Throckmorton, 3rd Baronet (1662-1720/1), who married Mary Yate, daughter of Sir Charles Yate, 3rd Baronet of Buckland.
* Anne Throckmorton (1664-1734), Abbess 1720-1728 of the English Augustinian Convent of Notre-Dame-de-Sion, Paris.
* George Throckmorton (1671-1705), had a religious life, a Jansenist dévot
Sir Francis and his wife, Anne, separated in 1677 and she went to live in a convent in Paris. Sir Francis died on 7 November 1680 and was buried at Weston Underwood, Buckinghamshire. His will was granted probate in 1681.

## Sources

* thePeerage.com
# Sir Francis Vincent, 7th Baronet

Sir Francis Vincent, 7th Baronet, (c. 1717 – 22 May 1775) of Stoke D'Abernon, was an English country landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1761 to 1775.

## Early life

Vincent was born in c. 1717. He was the eldest son of Elizabeth Sherman and Sir Henry Vincent, 6th Baronet, MP for Guildford between 1728 and 1734. His sister, Hester Vincent, married John Smith de Burgh, 11th Earl of Clanricarde.
His paternal grandparents were Sir Francis Vincent, 5th Baronet, MP for Surrey, and Rebecca Ashe (a daughter of Jonathan Ashe, merchant of London). His maternal grandparents were Bezaliel Sherman (a Turkey merchant of London) and Annie Norton.
He was educated at Lincoln's Inn in 1734 and succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 10 January 1757.

## Career

The Vincent family had owned estates in Surrey since the early 17th century. His grandfather and great-great-grandfather, Sir Francis Vincent, 3rd Baronet, both represented the county in the Parliament of England.
He was Member of Parliament for Surrey from 1761 until his death on 22 May 1775.

## Personal life

Sir Francis was married three times. His first marriage was on 25 August 1741 to Elizabeth Kilmaine, the daughter and heiress of David Kilmaine, a London banker. She died on 22 November 1744 without issue.
His second marriage was on 13 March 1745 to Mary Howard, the daughter of Lt.-Gen. Hon. Thomas Howard of Great Bookham, Surrey, who served as Governor of Berwick, and Mary Moreton (the youngest daughter of William Moreton, Bishop of Meath). Before her death on 16 August 1757, they had two sons and a daughter:
* Sir Francis Vincent, 8th Baronet (1747–1791), who married Mary Chiswell, daughter of Trench Chiswell, MP for Aldborough, in 1779.
* Henry Dormer Vincent (1751–1833), who married Isabella Hervey, daughter of Hon. Felton Hervey, in 1794.
* Mary Vincent (1752–1823), who married Neil Primrose, 3rd Earl of Rosebery, son of James Primrose, 2nd Earl of Rosebery, in 1775.
His third marriage was in June 1761 to Arabella (née Astley) Swymmer (d. 1785), the daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Astley, 2nd Baronet, MP for Shrewsbury and Shropshire, and the widow of Anthony Langley Swymmer, MP for Southampton from 1747 to 1754.
Sir Francis died on 22 May 1775. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Francis. His widow died on 20 June 1785.

### Descendants

Through his daughter Mary, he was a grandfather of Archibald John Primrose, 4th Earl of Rosebery, MP for Helston and Cashel.
Through his youngest son Henry, he was posthumously a grandfather of Rev. Sir Frederick Vincent, 11th Baronet (1798–1883).
# Sir G B Hunter Memorial Hospital

The Sir G B Hunter Memorial Hospital is a health facility at Wallsend Green, Wallsend, Tyne and Wear, England. It is managed by Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The facility has its origins in a private house, known as Wallsend Hall, built in the early 19th century. The hall was originally occupied by William Clark, then by his son-in-law, John Wright, who were both Mayors of Wallsend, and then by Robert Richardson Dees, a local solicitor, before being acquired by Sir George Burton Hunter in 1914. Burton presented the hall and its grounds to Wallsend Corporation in 1919. The site was developed as a hospital in the 1920s and extended to the east in the 1940s to create the current health centre. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. The hall itself was re-designated for municipal use in the 1950s.
# Single net lease

In the real estate industry within the United States a N Lease is one of the less widely utilized net lease structures, in which the tenant takes responsibility for some of the property's real estate expenses in addition to their business' operating expenses, unlike a gross lease. "N" stands for "Net", is pronounced "Single Net" and represents the property tax expense, which the tenant is responsible for paying in addition to operating expenses, in a single net lease. Unlike double and triple net leases, the landlord/lessor remains responsible for paying any insurance and maintenance expenses (i.e. in a single net lease the rent the landlord receives is net of property taxes, but not insurance and maintenance).
# Single parents in South Korea

In 2022 there were approximately 1.49 million households in South Korea which were headed by a single parent (that is, approximately 6.5% of populations in the country).
These parents face a number of challenges, primarily economic, but also social. There is some government support for them, although a significant number of parents may not receive these benefits. Laws have been passed over time to provide further support for them.

## Statistics

The number and proportion of single-parent households increased after 2005 for several years, then declined. There were 1.37 million in 2005 (8.6%), 1.594 million in 2010 (9.2%), and 1.639 million in 2011 (9.3%). The proportion then declined to 6.5% in 2022.

## Challenges

Single-parent families cite economic problems as their greatest challenge.
Other challenges include family issues, interpersonal problems, managing child rearing, isolation due to a diminished social life, and dealing with grief if their partner had died. In particular, female single-parent families were found to be particularly stressed by these issues. These issues lead to health impacts. There is a high occurrence of depression and low self-esteem, caused in part by social stigmas around single parents. In particular, it has been noted that single mothers will experience more stigma and difficulties than single fathers. In 2009, several unwed mothers came today and established the Korean Unwed Mothers’ Families Association KUMFA. KUMFA offers practical and community support to unwed mothers.
The social networks are important for dealing with these issues. However, divorced couples may experience greater difficulty in this area as they lose social connections that were through their spouse.

## Government support

Around 87 percent of single-parent families do not receive any government support. In 2020, the country had the highest poverty rate among single-parents in OECD countries. South Korea's single-parent family support policy is based on the Single-Parent Family Support Act. The Single-Parent Family Support Act was enacted in 1989.
Laws passed in 2011 and 2013 have provided a legal framework for combatting social prejudice and discrimination against single parents. In 2011, a law was passed that allowed the continuance of government support even if their children were aged 18 or older.
# Hiroshima Sun Plaza

Hiroshima Sun Plaza (広島サンプラザ) is an arena in Hiroshima, Japan. With a capacity of 6,052, it is primarily used for indoor sports and concerts. In addition, the annual Seijin shiki (the Japanese coming-of-age ceremony) is held there every January, sponsored by the Hiroshima City government.

## Facilities

* Hiroshima Sun Plaza Hall - Main hall
* Sub hall - gymnasium
* Banquet halls for Wedding ceremonies and Conferences
* Accommodations
* Restaurant

## Access

* Public transportation
** from JR Shin-Inokuchi Station.
** from Hiroden Shoko Center-iriguchi Station.
** from Alpark Bus Terminal.
** from Hiroshima Bus Center.
# Hiroshima Shudo University

Hiroshima Shudo University (広島修道大学, Hiroshima shūdō daigaku) is a private university in Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Japan.
The predecessor of the school, Hiroshima Domain's Han school, was founded in 1725. It was chartered as a junior college in 1952 and became a four-year college in 1960. The school adopted the present name in 1973. It was announced in March 2013 that Shudo Gakuen, the educational corporation behind the university, would merge in April 2015 with Suzugamine Gakuen, the educational corporation behind Suzugamine Women's College.
# Broka

Broka (masculine: Broks) is a Latvian surname. Individuals with the surname include:
* Baiba Broka (born 1973), Latvian actress
* Baiba Broka (born 1975), Latvian politician
* Terēze Broka (1925–2018), Latvian conductor and educator
# Hieronyma jamaicensis

Hieronyma jamaicensis is a species of plant in the family Phyllanthaceae, which was recently separated from the Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Children of Steel

Children of Steel may refer to:
* Children of Steel (audio play), a Sarah Jane Adventures audio story
* Children of Steel (album),a 1994 album by Edguy