OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio Díaz Municipality, Nueva Esparta

Antonio Díaz is one of the eleven municipalities on Margarita Island in the state of Nueva Esparta, Venezuela. It is located in the center-east of the island and covers an area of 165.9 km$^2$. As of 2011, it had a population of 71,466 inhabitants. The municipality's capital is the town of San Juan Bautista, situated in the valley of the same name.

## History

In 1525, ancient settlers from Cubagua Island, searching for fresh water, arrived in the Valley of San Juan. Attracted by several freshwater springs, mild weather, and fertile lands suitable for raising livestock and planting, they decided to settle there. In 1529, San Juan Bautista was founded by Pedro de Alegría, the first Spanish commune on Margarita Island. Alegría, who succeeded Francisco Fajardo and was the first European settler on the island, established himself in San Juan. He founded a cattle estate while serving as Lieutenant and Governor of Margarita and representing the heirs of Marcelo Villalobos.
* This article related to a location in Nueva Esparta State, Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e

## Referencias

* ↑ "División Político Territorial de la República Bolivariana de Venezuela" (PDF) (INE ed.). September 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 11, 2020. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
* 1 2 Verni Salazar. "Pedro de Herrera y El Valle de San Juan". www.elsoldemargarita.com.ve. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
* ↑ "EL GOBIERNO DE LA ISLA MARGARITA EN EL SIGLO XVI: HERENCIA Y PRESENCIA FEMENINA" (Chronica Nova, Universidad de Valladolid ed.). Luisa Martinez de Salinas. 2009. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* ↑ "EL GOBIERNO DE LA ISLA MARGARITA EN EL SIGLO XVI: HERENCIA Y PRESENCIA FEMENINA" (PDF) (Chronica Nova, edición 35 ed.). Luisa Martinez de Salinas. 2009. Retrieved November 7, 2020. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
# Ampara Hospital

Ampara Hospital is a government hospital in Ampara, Sri Lanka. It is controlled by the central government in Colombo. As of 2010 it had 476 beds. The hospital is sometimes called Ampara General Hospital or Ampara District General Hospital.
# Amparafaravola

Amparafaravola is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Amparafaravola, which is a part of Alaotra-Mangoro Region. The population of the municipality was 33,299 in 2018 that are distributed in 21 Fokontany (villages) that are: Marotaolana, Antanambao, Ambohimandroso, Ambohipeno, Maritampona, Ampasimbola, Ambalamirahona, Analamiranga, Amparafaravola, Ambodihasina, Besarety, Ambalafarisoa, Ampilahoana, Antsakoana, Morarano-Nord, Ambodimanga, Ambondrona, Andilana Sud, Sahamamy, Ambondroala and Ambohivorikely. It is situated at 65 km from Ambatondrazaka.
In addition to primary schooling, the town offers secondary education at both junior and senior levels. The town provides access to hospital services for its citizens. Over 80% of the population of the commune are farmers and 10% receive their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice. Other important agricultural products include maize and cassava. Industry and services provide employment for 1% and 8% of the population, respectively. Additionally, fishing employs 1% of the population.

## Infrastructures

The National Road 3a crosses this municipality in its West.
# Sugar Sand Park

Sugar Sand Park is a municipal park located in Boca Raton, Florida. It was developed by the Greater Boca Raton Beach and Park District. It is operated by the City of Boca Raton. It has won several awards for excellence, such as "Best of the Best Parks" in 2007.
In 2017 the park was reopened after a major project to improve the park and make it accessible to people of all abilities. The playground is completely wheelchair accessible and several activity stations have been added for the benefit of children with physical and cognitive disabilities.

## Outdoor facilities

Sugar Sand Park has picnic tables, an outdoor science themed water playground, a carousel, an open field, 6 baseball fields, 2 basketball courts and an inline hockey rink.

## Field House

The Field House is an indoor sport facility with 2 large indoor basketball courts. It hosts several leagues, tournaments and special events. It is also home to several classes and activities such as fencing and tae kwon do. The Field House is open to public pick-up games of basketball and volleyball.
# Kirkland Elementary School

Kirkland Elementary School may refer to:
* Kirkland Elementary School - Kirkland, Arizona - Kirkland Elementary School District
* D. D. Kirkland Elementary School - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - Putnam City Schools
# Bumi

Bumi may refer to:
* Bumi River of Papua New Guinea
* Bumi Hills, a group of hills and a resort in Zimbabwe
* Bumi Thomas, a British-Nigerian musician
* Bumi Resources, a mining company of Indonesia
* Asia Resource Minerals, formerly known as Bumi plc, an international mining group
* The name of two characters in Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra
# Holton Village Halt railway station

Holton Village Halt was a railway halt on the East Lincolnshire Railway which served the village of Holton-le-Clay in Lincolnshire between 1905 and 1961. The station, which opened as part of a new motor train service between Grimsby and Louth, was the second station to serve the village after Holton-le-Clay and Tetney situated further to the south. The line through Holton-le-Clay remained open for freight until December 1980.

## History

The station was opened on 11 December 1905 to coincide with the introduction of a motor train service by the Great Northern Railway. It was the second station opened on the East Lincolnshire Line to serve the village of Holton-le-Clay in Lincolnshire. Holton-le-Clay and Tetney had opened in 1848 but was over a mile to the south of the village and more convenient for Tetney to the east, whilst Holton Village Halt was in the village itself. The station had two low parallel railmotor platforms to the south of a level crossing over Tetney Lane, with a timber waiting shelter and lamp on each platform. A stationhouse was situated on the north side of the crossing. It was of more substantial construction than the other halts on the line, such as Grainsby Halt which was unlit and had only one passenger shelter.
Although the July 1922 timetable shows that passenger services only called at the station upon request, by August 1961 a total of seven trains from Grimsby called on weekdays, with an extra train running on Fridays. The station closed to passengers on 11 September 1961; it outlasted the earlier Holton-le-Clay station to the south by six years.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Waltham Line and station closed | Great Northern Railway East Lincolnshire Line | Holton-le-Clay Line and station closed |

## Present day

The halt was demolished by British Rail long before final closure of the line in December 1980 and little remains of it today. The level crossing gates to the south have survived and the stationhouse is in private occupation. The village of Holton-le-Clay has expanded over the fields which bordered the line, which has led one author to speculate that the East Lincolnshire Railway, if it had remained open, would have become a vital link between the village and Grimsby.
On 28 September 1991, a Light Railway Order authorised the reinstatement of the East Lincolnshire Railway between Waltham and the former Keddington Road level crossing near Louth, which would include the line up to Holton-le-Clay station.
The Lincolnshire Wolds Railway plans to extend the line up to Holton-Le-Clay station. The former village halt has now been built over with a housing development and the track bed to the south re-developed.
# Burnley Corporation Tramways

Burnley Corporation Tramways operated a tramway service in Burnley between 1901 and 1935.

## History

In 1900, the assets of the Burnley & District Tramways Company were purchased by Burnley Corporation for the sum of £53,000 (equivalent to £7,243,333 in 2023). This had operated standard gauge steam hauled trams since 1881. The corporation rebuilt the tramway to 4’ gauge, as this was in use by neighbouring systems, and there were plans to link to these systems. The tramway was powered by direct current electricity at 530/565 volts supplied from Burnley power station.
The first converted route to Padiham opened on 16 December 1901, and the second in 1902 to Nelson, which permitted through running onto Nelson Corporation Tramways tracks.
In July 1903 a route to Rosegrove opened, and in February 1904 to Towneley Park and Summit. In 1910 new routes to Gannow Lane and Lane Head were opened.
Extensions were made in 1910 on the Towneley Park route as far as Rock Lane. The Summit line was extended to Rossendale Road. In 1912, the Lane Head route was extended to Harle Syke.
In 1924 the company name changed from Burnley Corporation Tramways to Burnley Corporation Tramways & Omnibuses.

## Fleet

The company amassed a fleet of 72 vehicles:
* 1-24 G.F. Milnes & Co. 1901 (10 was renumbered 68 after rebuilding following the accident in 1923).
* 25-38 G.F. Milnes & Co. 1903
* 39-46 ERTCW 1903
* 47 United Electric Car Company 1907
* 48-52 Hurst Nelson 1909
* 53-54 United Electric Car Company 1910
* 55-57 United Electric Car Company 1911
* 58-67 United Electric Car Company 1913
* 68-72 English Electric 1921 (68 was later renumbered 73

## Accident of 1923

On 21 December 1923 a coal lorry collided with a tram No 10 on Briercliffe Road. This sent the tramcar backwards down the road. The tramcar derailed and crashed into a house and shop on the corner of Sedbergh St. The conductor, William Simpson, and a 14-year-old schoolgirl, Ethel Pomfret were killed. Seven other passengers were injured.

## Closure

Burnley, Nelson and Colne became a combined transport undertaking on 1 April 1933. The new organisation closed down the remaining tramway services in Burnley on 7 May 1935.
# Social security in Switzerland

The social security in Switzerland (in German Sozialversicherungen) includes several public and private insurance plans to assist the welfare of the population.

## Constitutional principles

The basic principles of social insurance are found in Articles 111 to 114 and Articles 116 and 117 of the Swiss Federal Constitution.
Article 111 defines the so-called "three-pillar principle", which regulates the structure of retirement, survivors', and disability benefits. Article 112 provides the basis for the old-age, survivors', and disability insurance, in Article 113 that of occupational pensions. Article 114 regulates the basis of the unemployment insurance; provisions for family allowances and maternity insurance are laid down in Article 116. Finally, in Article 117 sickness and accident insurance is regulated by constitutional law.
The old-age and survivors' insurance (Alters- und Hinterlassenenversicherung - AHV), together with the disability insurance (Invalidenversicherung - IV) and supplementary benefits, forms the first (state) pillar of the Swiss three-pillar system and serves to adequately safeguard the need for subsistence.

## Financing

Social insurance is mostly financed by direct deductions from individual wages. The contributions are based on an individual's income. They are carried "on a parity basis," half by employers and half by employees. The only exception is health insurance, where income-independent head premiums are paid. In addition, there are also contributions from the public sector, for example old age pensions and disability pensions are financed by 5% from tobacco tax.

## Individual types of social security

Social security insurance was introduced in Switzerland in 1948.
Social security services in Switzerland includes:
* Unemployment insurance (German: Arbeitslosenversicherung, ALV; French: Assurance-chômage, AC; Italian: Assicurazione contro la disoccupazione, AD), normally directly deducted from salary if resident is employed
* Income compensations (German: Erwerbsersatzordnung, EO; French: allocations pour perte de gain, APG)
* Family allowances (German: Familienzulagen, French: allocations familiales)
* Disability insurance (German: Invalidenversicherung, IV; French: Assurance-invalidité, AI; Italian: Assicurazione Invalidità, AI) normally directly deducted from salary if resident is employed
* Accident insurance (German: Unfallversicherung, French: assurance-accidents)
* Health insurance (German: Krankenversicherung; Italian: Assicurazione malattia) - compulsory for nearly all residents
* Pension funds
** First pillar: state insurance (German: Alters- und Hinterlassenenversicherung, AHV; French: Assurance-vieillesse et survivants, AVS)
** Second pillar: professional insurance (German: Berufliche Vorsorge, French: prévoyance professionnelle)
** third pillar: personal insurance (German: 3. Säule, French: 3ème pilier)
* Social assistance (German: Sozialhilfe; French: aide sociale; Italian: assistenza sociale)
* Additional services
# Scopula mecysma

Scopula mecysma is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1894. It is found in the Himalaya, Taiwan, Thailand and on Borneo, Java, Bali, Sulawesi and New Guinea. The habitat consists of lowland forests.

## Subspecies

* Scopula mecysma mecysma (north-eastern Himalaya, Taiwan, Thailand)
* Scopula mecysma mesites L. B. Prout, 1935 (Borneo, Java, Bali, Sulawesi, New Guinea)
# Scotch Mist (disambiguation)

Scotch mist is a common name of the plant species Galium sylvaticum.
Scotch Mist may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Scotch Mist, a former name of the band Pilot
* Scotch Mist (play), a 1926 play by Patrick Hastings
* "Scotch Mist", a 1960 musical composition by Kenneth Ascher
* "Scotch Mist", an episode of TV series Garth Marenghi's Darkplace
* "Scotch Mist", a track on the CD reissue of the 1971 album Fog on the Tyne by Lindisfarne
* Scotch Mist, a webcast by Radiohead promoting their 2007 album In Rainbows

## Other uses

* Scotch mist (cocktail), a cocktail based on whisky in Scottish cuisine
* Scotch mist (phrase), meaning dense mist-like rain
** "Scotch mist", a slang expression for "nothing at all" similar to "Fanny Adams"
* Cryptanthus 'Scotch Mist', a cultivar of flowering plant Cryptanthus marginatus
# Rudolf Holzapfel

Notable people named Rudolf Holzapfel include:
* Rudolf Maria Holzapfel (1874–1930), a Polish-Austrian psychologist and philosopher
* Rudolf Melander Holzapfel (1900–1982), a Shakespeareean scholar and art dealer
* Rudi Holzapfel (1938–2005), an Irish poet and teacher; son of Rudolf Melander
# Kedaung Kali Angke, Cengkareng

Kedaung Kali Angke is a subdistrict in the Cengkareng district of Indonesia. It has postal code of 11710. The administrative village's area is 2.61 km$^2$ (1.01 sq mi).
# John Shaw (field hockey)

John David Shaw (born 24 April 1962) is an English former field hockey player.
Shaw represented Great Britain in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona and the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. He also won a silver medal with England at the 1986 World Cup. He also won an Olympic gold medal in Seoul.
Shaw was born in Taiping, Perak, Malaysia. He is working as a Hockey Coach at Surbiton High School, and also coaches at Old Cranleighans Hockey Club. He has previously worked as a coach for Southgate Hockey Club Men's 1st XI and for Oxford University Hockey Club.
# Ken Ward Jr.

Ken Ward Jr. is a co-founder of Mountain State Spotlight and former staff reporter for the Charleston Gazette-Mail and writes about the coal mining industry and its impacts on Appalachian communities. He is chairman of the Society of Environmental Journalists First Amendment Task Force, founded in 2002 "to address freedom-of-information, right-to-know, and other news gathering issues of concern to the pursuit of environmental journalism." He announced on Monday, February 24, that this would be his last day.

## Personal

Ward is a native of Mineral County, West Virginia. He obtained his degree from West Virginia University.

## Career

He began working at the Charleston Gazette in 1991. His work has focused on mine safety, mountaintop removal, environmental and labor issues. He has covered the Sago and the Upper Big Branch Mine disasters that killed 29 West Virginia coal miners.

## Honors and awards

Ward won an Alicia Patterson Journalism Fellowship in 2006 to research and write about mining deaths in the coal industry. He is also a three-time winner of the Scripps Howard Foundation's Edward J. Meeman Award for his environmental reporting and won the Livingston Award for Young Journalists in 2000. His work and research on coal mine issues as an Alicia Patterson Fellow earned him an Investigative Reporters and Editors medal.
In October 2018, Ward was named a MacArthur Fellow (popularly known as "Genius Grants") by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Ward is the first MacArthur Fellow to be living in West Virginia at the time of their award; the three previous recipients from West Virginia had moved away.
# Soehrensia hahniana

Soehrensia hahniana is a species of Soehrensia found in Paraguay.

## Description

Soehrensia hahniana grows creeping, prostrate or hanging, laterally branching shoots. The spherical to cylindrical, light green to dark-green shoots reach heights of growth of up to 1 meters with a diameter of 1.5-3.0 cm (1.2 in). There are 8 low ribs that are notched and tuberous with areoles at the edge. The areoles have 8-14 whitish yellow to light brown spines. The 1-3 central spines are 0.5 to 0.8 cm (0.20 to 0.31 in) long. The radial spines are 0.5 cm (0.20 in) long. The broad, funnel-shaped woolly bud with creamy white flowers appear near the top of the shoot and are open during the day. They are 15.5 to 17 cm (6.1 to 6.7 in) long and have the 11.5-12 cm (4.7 in) diameter. The ovoid shiny green fruits are 32 mm (1.3 in) long and 23 cm (9.1 in) in diameter covered with scales. The plant has black brown seeds.

## Distribution

Plants are found growing in the shade in dry woodland forest in alkaline clay soil in Rio Apa, Presidente Hayes Department, Paraguay at elevations of 200 to 500 meters.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Curt Backeberg as Mediocactus hahnianus in 1957 based on a plant found in Hahn's nursery. The plant was rediscovered in the Chaco Basin, Paraguay in 2009 by Lidia Pérez de Molas. Boris O. Schlumpberger placed the species in the genus Soehrensia in 2012.
# Masters of Rock

Masters of Rock may refer to:
* Masters of Rock is a series of albums introduced of EMI (Bovema) of the Netherlands during 1973 of recordings from the EMI progressive/popular catalogue involving the re-issue of earlier compilations from the company's 'Best of' series (of 1970) and many new compilations . The Best of Pink Floyd thus appearing as Masters of Rock - Pink Floyd
* Masters of Rock (Hawkwind album) - 2002 compilation
* Masters of Rock, a 1975 album by Rare Earth
* Masters of Rock (Sammy Hagar album) - 2001 compilation
* Masters of Rock (festival), heavy metal festival in the Czech Republic
* Masters of Rock, a 2002 album by The Quireboys
# Keith Krause

Keith Krause (born 15 June 1960) is a Canadian political scientist known for his work on international security and armed violence.

## Background

Krause was a Rhodes Scholar at Balliol College, Oxford where he got his MPhil and DPhil. Since 1994, Krause is Professor of political science at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva. Since 1999, Krause is also the Director of the Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding at that same institution.

## Work

Krause is the founder Small Arms Survey, whose flagship publication is an annual review of global small arms issues such as production and stockpiles.

## Publications (selection)

* The Global Burden of Armed Violence 2011: Lethal Encounters (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011). Co-edited (with Elisa Gilgen and Robert Muggah), co-wrote one chapter.
* Armed Groups and Contemporary Conflicts: Challenging the Weberian State (London: Routledge, 2010). Editor.
* The Global Burden of Armed Violence (Geneva: Geneva Declaration Secretariat, 2008). Conceptualized project, commissioned chapters and research, co-edited chapters, co-wrote introduction.
* Critical Security Studies (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1997). Edited with Michael C. Williams.
* With W. Andy Knight. State, Society and the United Nations System: Changing Perspectives on Multilateralism. UN University Press, 1995.
* Arms and the State: Patterns of Military Production and Trade. Cambridge Studies in International Relations. Cambridge University Press, 1995. ISBN 978-0-521-55866-2
* With Michael C. Williams. Critical Security Studies: Concepts And Strategies. Routledge, 1997. ISBN 978-1-85728-733-2
* Editor of Culture and Security: Multilateralism, Arms Control and Security Building. Contemporary Security Studies. Taylor & Francis Ltd, 1999. ISBN 978-0-7146-4437-0
# Mingus Big Band

Mingus Big Band is a 14-piece ensemble, based in New York City, that specializes in the compositions of Charles Mingus. It was managed by his widow, Sue Mingus, along with Mingus Orchestra and Mingus Dynasty. In addition to its weekly Wednesday night appearance at DROM NYC in New York City, Mingus Big Band tours frequently, giving performances and clinics in America, Europe, and other parts of the world.
The band has received seven Grammy Award nominations and won a Grammy in 2011 for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album for Mingus Big Band Live at Jazz Standard.

## Discography

* Nostalgia in Times Square (Dreyfus, 1993)
* Gunslinging Birds  [de] (Dreyfus, 1995) -GRAMMY NOMINATION
* Live in Time (Dreyfus, 1996) -GRAMMY NOMINATION
* Que Viva Mingus! (Dreyfus, 1997)
* Blues & Politics (Dreyfus, 1999)
* Tonight at Noon: Three of Four Shades of Love (Dreyfus, 2002) -GRAMMY NOMINATION
* I Am Three (Sunnyside, 2005) -GRAMMY NOMINATION
* Live in Tokyo at the Blue Note (Sunnyside, 2006) -GRAMMY NOMINATION
* Mingus Big Band Live at Jazz Standard (Jazz Workshop / Sue Mingus Music, 2010) -GRAMMY WIN
* Mingus Sings (Sunnyside, 2015)
* The Charles Mingus Centennial Sessions (Jazz Workshop, 2022) -GRAMMY NOMINATION
* The Charles Mingus Centennial Sessions, Vol. 2 (Candid Records, 2024)

## Band roster

* Abraham Burton
* Alex Terrier
* Adam Cruz
* Alex Foster
* Dr. Alexander Pope Norris
* Alex Sipiagin
* Andy McKee
* Anthony Fazio
* Brandon Wright
* Boris Kozlov
* Conrad Herwig
* Chris Potter
* Craig Handy
* David Lee Jones
* David Taylor
* David Kikoski
* Donald Edwards
* Earl Gardner
* Earl McIntyre
* Frank Lacy
* Jason Marshall
* Greg Gisbert
* Helen Sung
* Howard Johnson
* Jack Walrath
* Jimmy Knepper
* John Hicks
* John Stubblefield
* Kenny Drew, Jr.
* Kenny Rampton
* Lauren Sevian
* Michael Wang
* Mike Richmond
* Orrin Evans
* Peter Madsen
* Philip Harper
* Randy Brecker
* Ronnie Cuber
* Ron Wilkins
* Ryan Kisor
* Sam Dillon
* Scott Robinson
* Seamus Blake
* Steve Slagle
* Tatum Greenblatt
* Coleman Hughes
* Theo Hill
* Tommy Campbell
* Vincent Herring
* Wayne Escoffery
* Walter White
* Johnathan Blake
# Get to the Heart (disambiguation)

Get to the Heart is a 1985 album by American country singer Barbara Mandrell.
Get to the Heart may also refer to:
* Get to the Heart: My Story, a 1990 autobiography by Barbara Mandrell
* Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story, a 1997 biographical film about Barbara Mandrell