OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Medi-Cal Access Program

The Medi-Cal Access Program (MCAP), formerly known as the Access for Infants and Mothers Program (AIM), is a California policy that grants access to Medi-Cal to pregnant and uninsured (or whose coverage contains a co-pay over $500) mothers who would otherwise not qualify due to exceeding income guidelines. The program covers mothers that make from 200 to 300% of the federal poverty level. In addition, all infants born from mothers enrolled in this program are qualified for the Medi-Cal Access Infant Program.
The program is administered by the California Department of Health Care Services, and is paid for by the state of California and the federal government.

## History and impact

AIM was first introduced in 1992, and provided for 3,000-4,000 women annually initially. It is difficult to assess the impact of AIM as it was introduced alongside many other maternal healthcare improvement policies including increasing the eligibility limit for Medi-Cal from 110% to 200% of the federal poverty line, and extending Medi-Cal to undocumented foreign-born women. However, these programs were able to reduce the number of uninsured pregnant mothers from 13.2% in 1989 to under 3% in the mid-1990s.
The AIM program was initially administered by the J.P. Kennedy company of Pasadena, California, under a contract with the State of California. Enrollment, eligibility verification, and payment of benefits was managed by custom software developed by Montgomery Ryland, Inc., a Fountain Valley, CA-based healthcare and health insurance information management company. The software, written in COBOL, was run on an IBM AS/400 midrange computer, and during its first year of service was maintained and enhanced by a single developer/analyst, Jim Rothwell, a former Montgomery-Ryland employee who was later contracted by J.P. Kennedy to provide on-going support for the software system.
# Bert Tulloch

Albert Tulloch (23 February 1889 – 15 February 1953) was an English professional footballer. He played as a full-back, and spent his entire ten-year professional career at Blackpool.
Tulloch made his debut for Blackpool on 24 October 1914, in a 2–1 defeat by Leicester Fosse at Bloomfield Road. He went on to make a further 24 appearances in the 1914–15 season, displacing Jimmy Jones. After four seasons of wartime football, during World War I, Tulloch, under the guidance of new manager Bill Norman, became a regular fixture in the defence in the number-2 shirt. He made 35 league appearances in 1919–20, 40 in 1920–21 (helping the team to consecutive fourth-placed finishes in Division Two).
In 1921–22, Tulloch appeared in all but one of the club's league games, only missing the single-goal home defeat by Bury on 5 September 1921. He split the season between the right- and left-back berths, after the arrival of Bert Baverstock from Bolton Wanderers. Baverstock was installed as captain, but Norman kept faith with Tulloch at left-back for the 1922–23 campaign.
Under new manager Major Frank Buckley, Tulloch's place in the team came under threat by Herbert Jones. Indeed, during the 1923–24 season, Tulloch made only eight appearances. It was at this time that he decided to retire from the game. He returned to the club as trainer and masseur.
# Society for Medieval Archaeology

The Society for Medieval Archaeology was founded in 1957. Its purpose was to publish a journal on medieval archaeology and organise conferences and events around the subject. It was the third archaeological society founded with a focus on a particular period, after the Prehistoric Society of East Anglia (1908) and the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies (1911).
The society's journal is Medieval Archaeology.
The society's logo is a representation of the Anglo-Saxon Alfred Jewel. It was drawn by Eva Sjoegren (wife of David M. Wilson, one of the founders), appeared prominently on the front cover of the journal from 1957 to 2010, and continues to appear on the title page. A meeting of the society's council in 1985 included discussions about establishing a special interest group focused on the study of castles; this became the Castle Studies Group.
# Dysschema montezuma

Dysschema montezuma is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Schaus in 1892. It is found in Mexico.
# L.B. Brown

Lawrence Bernard Brown (September 12, 1856 – June 16, 1941) was a self-made businessman, community leader, and master carpenter.

## Biography

Brown was born in Wacahoota, Florida the sixth of seven children by Peter (a "plantation minister") and Catherine Brown. Brown along with the rest of his family lived as enslaved peoples until slavery was abolished by the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865.
He died in Bartow, Florida in 1941.
# Oak Lodge School

Oak Lodge School is a specialist day school with a residential provision for students with hearing, speech, language and communication needs aged 10–19. It is located in the London borough of Wandsworth in England.
Oak Lodge School also hosts other services, such as Life Long Learning (for education of deaf adults) and a Sixth Form (providing support to deaf students who are educated at nearby colleges and on-site).
The school currently has more than 80 pupils from 25 different boroughs and was graded good in February 2019. A residential provision is also available for a small number of children to stay in the school's hostel during the week. Phoenix House was judged to be outstanding by Ofsted in March 2020.

## Ofsted Inspection

Ofsted, the UK Government's Office for Standards in Education, inspected the school and rated it as an "exceptional school." In its report, it stated that teaching and care of pupils and the premises are outstanding.
# Caloptilia corrugata

Caloptilia corrugata is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa.
# William J. Conaty

William J. Conaty is an American businessman.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in Binghamton, New York. He graduated from Bryant College in Smithfield, Rhode Island, class of '67.

### Career

He joined General Electric in 1976. From 1993 to 2007, he served as its main human resources officer. He chaired the National Academy of Human Resources and the Human Resource Policy Association.
In 2007, he founded Conaty Consulting. His clients include Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, Procter & Gamble, Dell and Boeing. He sits on the board of directors of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
He served on the board of trustees of the Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut, and currently sits on the board of his alma mater, Bryant University, where the baseball and softball complex was renamed Conaty Park in 2012. He sits on the advisory board of the Center for Advanced Human Resource Studies at Cornell University. He also sits and the board of trustees of the Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center.
# Seapoint RFC

Seapoint RFC is a community-based Irish rugby club located in Killiney, County Dublin, playing in the Leinster League. The club also provides a key focal point for players attending rugby schools who live in the Cabinteely/Killiney/Ballybrack and greater Dun Laoghaire area.

## Club colours

The Club colours are black, royal blue and green, with hooped jerseys and socks and black shorts.

## Professionals that played in Seapoint

* Felix Jones (Munster)
* Michael Noone (Jersey Rugby Football Club)
* Aaron Dundon (Leinster)
* Peter Lydon (London Scottish)
* Eoghan Clarke (Munster)
* Jack Dunne (rugby union) (Exeter Chiefs)

## Honours

Since 1973, Seapoint has won the following:
* All Ireland Junior Cup (2007)
* Metropolitan Cup (2005, 2006, 2008)
* Spencer Cup (1973, 1980, 1995, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009)
* Colm O'Shea Cup (2021)
* Leinster League Division 1 (2004, 2009)
* Leinster League Division 2 (2003)
* Leinster League Division 2 (1995)
* Leinster League Division 3 (2001)
* Leinster Metro League Division 8 (2014)
* Junior 2 League (1977)
* Junior 3 League (1977)
* Junior 1B League (1978)
* Harry Gale Cup (Under 20) (1987, 2021, 2024)
* Metropolitan League (Under 18) (2000, 2001)

## Representative honours
### Ireland

* Felix Jones

### Ireland Under-19

* Gary Foley
* Michael Noone

### Ireland Under-20

* Gary Foley
* Michael Noone

### Ireland Schools

* Gary Foley
* Michael Noone

### Leinster & Leinster A

* Joe Brady
* Felix Jones
* Arron Dundon
* Michael Noone

### Munster & Munster A

* Felix Jones

### Leinster Juniors

* Mark Barrett
* Sam Boazman
* Mark Coughlan
* Aaron Dundon
* J.P. Finlay
* Mark Garton
* Jamie Gill
* Peter Grehan
* Declan Griffin
* Zac Jungmann
* Brian Keegan
* Mark Kelly
* Paul Kelly
* Roie Mamane
* Andy McCleane
* Matt McKenna
* Bryan Murphy
* Tom O'Connor
* Stephen O'Connor
* Mark McCoy
* Peter O'Farrelly
* Simon Kelly
* Gerry Paley
* Stephen Verso
* Jonathon Walsh
* Eddie Weaver
* Kenny Jones
* Barry Gaskin
* Eoin Quinn
Bold = Currently representing

### Leinster U19 & 20's

* Eoin Cremin
* Gary Foley
* Felix Jones
* Ian Kelly
* Michael Noone
* Zac Jungmann

### Leinster Youths

* Oisin Doyle
* Simon Kelly

### Leinster Schools

* Eoin Cremin
* Gary Foley
* Michael Noone
* Frank Scully
* Simon Kelly
* Ross O'Carroll-Kelly - fictional character from the novel 'Game of Throw Ins'.

### Connacht Schools

* Ken Concannon
Aidan Williams, who served with on the committee of the Association of Referees (Leinster Branch), was the president of that body in the season 1978-1979.
# Callicarpa dichotoma

Callicarpa dichotoma, the purple beautyberry or early amethyst, is a species of beautyberry. They are cultivated as garden shrubs. The flowers are pink to white. The berries which are small drupes are purple. The fruits grow closely together in large clusters. The fruit provides food for wild life. The berries are edible and have a mild taste. This species can be found in China, Vietnam, Korea and Japan.
# Bert Turner (politician)

John Albert "Bert" Turner (26 March 1888 – 5 April 1973) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Turner was born in Brisbane, Queensland, the son of William Riggen Turner and his wife Lucy (née Brinkley). He was educated at Milton State School and after finishing his education joined the fire brigade in 1906.
He married Annie Hunter Horsburgh on 9 January 1915 (died 1969) and they had two daughters. He died in April 1973 and willed his body to the School of Anatomy at Queensland University for medical research and was later cremated.

## Public career

Turner was a founder and the first secretary of the Queensland Fire Brigade Union before becoming an organiser with the Motor Drivers and Motor Mechanics Union. He then was an organiser with the Queensland Storemen and Packers Union from 1924 to 1941. He was a (ALP) founder and president of the Labor Ashgrove Jubilee Branch in 1927.
He won the seat of Kelvin Grove at the 1941 Queensland state elections and held it till his defeat by the Liberal Party's Doug Tooth in 1957.
# Mount Hardy (disambiguation)

Mount Hardy is a mountain in Antarctica.
Mount Hardy may also refer to:
* Mount Hardy (Washington), a mountain in Washington state
* Mount Hardy (North Carolina), a Southern Sixer mountain in the state of North Carolina
# Anne Dormer

Anne Dormer may refer to:
* Lady Anne Hungerford (née Dormer, 1525–1603), English courtier during the reign of Queen Mary I and poet
* Anne Dormer (letter-writer) (née Cotterell, c. 1648–1695), wife of Robert Dormer of Rousham in Oxfordshire
# L. Wagner Type Foundry

The Ludwig Wagner Type Foundry was established in 1902 in Leipzig after the veteran punch cutter Ludwig Wagner took over the small foundry Gundelach & Ebersbach in 1901. The beginning of his modern type production and the extension of his business happened before 1914. The large manufacturing facilities in East Leipzig suffered extensive bomb damage during World War II. In 1949, the company was given new facilities in the Southwestern part of Leipzig. Ludwig Wagner AG was incorporated into Typoart by the East German government in 1960 and Wagner himself moved to the German Federal Republic.

## Typefaces

These foundry types were produced by the Wagner Type Foundryr:
* Acropolis (1940)
* Electra, (Carlos Winkow), digitized by Font Bureau as Romeo
* Fleischmann (1927, Georg Belwe), based on the eighteenth century designs of Joan Michaël Fleischman
* Florenz, (1960, Paul Zimmermann)
* Gong, (1945, Carlos Winkow)
* Industrie Antiqua, also sold by Linotype (Frankfurt).
* Reporter, (1938, Carlos Winkow), reissued as Cursiva Rusinol by Naçional
# Carroll & Batchelor

Carroll & Batchelor was an architectural partnership in Dublin, Ireland, formed by James Rawson Carroll and Frederick Batchelor around 1892. The firm is best known for its work on many of Dublin's Victorian era hospitals. The partnership lasted until Carroll retired from practice in 1905.

## Background

Carroll was born in Dublin in 1830. He was admitted to the Royal Dublin Society's School of Drawing in Architecture in 1846. He subsequently worked as an apprentice under George Fowler Jones and was his assistant from around 1849 to around 1856. Carroll went on to work for John Raphael Rodrigues Brandon before going into independent practice around 1857. Carroll trained George Gilbert Alexander Andrew Irvine.

## Partnership

Carroll and Batchelor formed an architectural partnership around 1892.
Other architects trained by Carroll and Batchelor include:
* Frederick George Hicks
* Albert Walter Moore
* John Knox Vinycomb
* William Henry Ward

## Works

* Hardwicke Fever Hospital – new isolation hospital (1893)
* Richmond Surgical Hospital – new red brick and terracotta hospital in the English Renaissance style (1899–1901)
* Royal Hospital for Incurables (Royal Hospital Donnybook) – new nurses' home (ca. 1900)
* Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital – new hospital (1902–1906)
* St. Mark's Ophthalmic Hospital – new buildings for outpatients and 120 inpatients with "sanitary annexes"
* St. Edmundsbury Hospital, Lucan – additions, alterations, repairs to roof (1902)
* Whitworth Fever Hospital (Drumcondra Hospital) – addition of outermost blocks (ca. 1900)
# W.A.K.O. World Championships 2001

W.A.K.O. World Championships 2001 may refer to:
* W.A.K.O. World Championships 2001 (Belgrade)
* W.A.K.O. World Championships 2001 (Maribor)
# Caloptilia citrochrysa

Caloptilia citrochrysa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from India (Bihar).
The larvae feed on Drypetes roxburghii. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# William Mackie

William Henry Mackie (19 November 1799 – 24 November 1860) was an early settler of the Swan River Colony holding a number of public positions including that of the first Judge of the colony. Mackie was born at Cochin, India and as a child returned to live in Derry before attending school in Twickenham, Middlesex. He later entered Trinity College, Cambridge and became a member of the Inner Temple in November 1822.
He arrived at Fremantle on Caroline on 12 October 1829 with two servants, John Bludsell and Richard Holland. Mackie was a cousin of Captain Frederick Irwin who was the commandant of the troops in the colony and who had arrived on HMS Sulphur four months earlier.
Mackie and Irwin acquired two large land grants in the new colony, jointly taking up 1,310 hectares (3,240 acres) at Henley Park in the Upper Swan and another 2,800 hectares (7,000 acres) between Beverley and York.
Mackie's legal background saw him appointed as one of eight Justices of the Peace by Lieutenant-Governor Stirling in December 1829. In October 1831 Stirling appointed Mackie as one of the foundation members of the Western Australian Legislative Council in the position of Advocate-General. In June 1834 he resigned from the Council and became the Commissioner of the Civil Court, thus presiding over the civil and criminal courts of the colony.
South Australian Governor George Grey (later to become Governor of New Zealand) offered him the position of Advocate-General of South Australia in 1841, but Mackie declined. In August 1842 he was made a nominee member of the Legislative Council. As chairman of the magistrates, Mackie was instrumental in formulating much of the early legislature of the new State including provision for the introduction of penalties relating to the introduction of convicts in 1850.
He retired as a result of poor health in 1857 and died in 1860 at the age of 62 at Henley Park. He is buried at nearby All Saints Church, Henley Brook. Mackie never married.
# Seapoint

Seapoint (Irish: Rinn na Mara) is a small seafront area between Blackrock and Monkstown in Dublin in the Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown area. It is best known for its beach and bathing areas, beside a Martello Tower on the Dublin Bay seashore. The beach currently has an International Blue flag award and a national Green flag award.
The Martello Tower is now the headquarters of the Genealogical Society of Ireland.
The route linking Dún Laoghaire harbour to the N11 National primary route has itself been designated a National primary route, the N31. Part of the route includes Seapoint Avenue, and the Seapoint area is located on the strip of land, which includes the railway line, between the road and the sea.

## Seapoint Boat Club

In 1924, Michael Mahony of Dun Laoghaire built six B.R.A. 12 ft. dinghies which became the core of the sailing club which survived for about 10 years.
# Calais, Alberta

Calais is an unincorporated community in northern Alberta, on the south shore of Sturgeon Lake, surrounded by the Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation in the Municipal District of Greenview No. 16. It is located 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) north of Highway 43, 83 kilometres (52 mi) east of Grande Prairie.
The community has the name of a local Roman Catholic priest.
# The Well of Romance

The Well of Romance is a 1930 musical comedy operetta in two acts with book and lyrics by Preston Sturges and music by H. Maurice Jacquet. It was Sturges' fourth production to appear on Broadway.
The play originated in an operetta called Silver with music by Jacquet, which had a very large cast, but flopped and sent its backers into bankruptcy. Sturges was to provide a new book and lyrics to use with the existing music and sets. Money for the new production was put up by Sturges, and by Eleanor Hutton, an heiress who had just recently married Sturges.
The Broadway production was staged by J. H. Benrimo, choreographed by Leon Leonidoff and Florence Rogge, with chorus direction by Jacques Pintel. It was produced by G. W. McGregor. The Well of Romance opened on November 7, 1930 at the Craig Theatre, and ran for just 8 performances, closing on November 12.
The play takes place at an inn in the spring of 1849.
# Mount Harding

Mount Harding is the largest mountain in the Grove Mountains of Antarctica, in the south-central part of the range and about 4 nautical miles (7 km) west of Gale Escarpment. It was mapped by the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (1956–60) from aerial photographs, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for N.E. Harding, a topographic draftsman with the Division of National Mapping, Australian Department of National Development, who contributed substantially to the production of Antarctic maps.

## Antarctic Specially Protected Area

The mountain is protected under the Antarctic Treaty System as Antarctic Specially Protected Area (ASPA) No.168. The main reason for the designation is to protect its unique geomorphological features for scientific research on the evolutionary history of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet, and to preserve its scientific, aesthetic and wilderness values.
# Anopina desmatana

Anopina desmatana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guerrero, Mexico.
# L. W. Peck House

L. W. Peck House is a residence in Eagleville, Ashtabula County, Ohio. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It has an adobe brick wall construction untypical of the area. Peck served as a county coroner. He married Charlotte Irene Tuttle whose family is credited with building the home ca. 1848.
The house is at 2646 Eagleville Road. It was listed on the National Register in 1976.
# Victor M. Longstreet

Victor Mendell Longstreet (January 1, 1907 – February 5, 2000) was an economist and at one time the president of the Boston Consulting Group. From 1962 to 1965, he was United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller).

## Biography

Victor M. Longstreet was born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, and graduated from duPont Manual High School in 1925. He was educated in economics at Harvard University, taking his degree magna cum laude in 1930.
His first job after graduating was working as an economist at AT&T. He later took a job as an economist at the Federal Reserve Board. During World War II, he served in the United States Army.
After the war, Longstreet joined the United States Department of State's economic development division. In 1948, he joined the Economic Cooperation Administration and worked in their office in the Netherlands, and later Paris, until 1952. Upon returning to the U.S., in the mid-1950s, he became vice president and manager of the Louisville branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Next, he left the public sector to become director of management research at Schering Corporation.
In 1962, President of the United States John F. Kennedy nominated Longstreet as Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller), and Longstreet subsequently held this office from September 14, 1962, until December 31, 1965.
In the later 1960s, Longstreet began a career as a management consultant, joining International Management Group of Boston as an associate director. He later moved to the Boston Consulting Group and served as its chairman.
Longstreet retired to Bethesda, Maryland, and died there of pneumonia on February 5, 2000, at the age of 94.

## Selected publications

* Victor M. Longstreet, "Investments and Liquidity of Member Banks During 1939," Federal Reserve Bulletin, April 1940, pp. 293–297.
* Victor M. Longstreet, "Bank Lending for Defense," Federal Reserve Bulletin, September 1941, pp. 866–874.
* Victor M. Longstreet, "Management R & D," Harvard Business Review, July–August 1961, pp. 125–134.
* Victor M. Longstreet, Financial Control in Multi-National Companies, 1971.