OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Masayuki Kawamura

Masayuki Kawamura (河村 正之, Kawamura Masayuki, May 1, 1878 – July 28, 1933) was a Japanese physician who worked at Kikuchi Keifuen Sanatorium between 1909 and 1933. He was the first physician-director of the sanatorium which like other public sanitoriums would normally have been run by police officials from local stations.

## Life and work

Masayuki Kawamura was born in Fukuoka Prefecture on May 1, 1878. He graduated from Tokyo University and in 1909 he became the first director of Kikuchi Keifuen Sanatorium on the recommendation of Prof. Masanori Ogata of the department of Sanitary Sciences at Tokyo University. In 1926-7, he traveled to Fjerritslev in Denmark, visiting various places including a trip to the Bergen Sanatorium in Norway. He was awarded a Doctorate from Kumamoto University in 1932. He died suddenly of penetrating peritonitis during a visit to the Tsuetate hot spring in Kumamoto Prefecture on July 28, 1933.

## Papers and presentations

The following were by Masayuki Kawamura:
* "The use of Tetrodotoxin in leprosy" (1912). Kawamura M et al. Chizei Ikai Jiho, 141.
** It was effective to some degree in neuralgic pain, but not effective in lepromatous leprosy.
* "On the leprosy settlement (Honmyoji buraku) in Kumamoto" (1933). Kawamura M, Uchida M, Shimose H. Repura 4,1,228.
** Discussed were various problems such as why leprosy patients gathered there, on the ease of life of leprosy patients. Leprosy patients probably gathered in the Kyōhō years or 1716-1735.
* "On the treatment of leprosy as a social problem". Kawamura M, Uchida M. Repura. Kawamra M, et al. Repura, 4,1.
** The biggest problem is that even if leprosy clears, the patient has not been treated normally by the presence of leprosy stigma. At present, a clinical complete cure is necessary.
* "Studies on murine leprosy: effects of chaulmoogra oil" (1932). 5th Leprosy Congress at Osaka.
* "Studies on murine leprosy: pathological differences from human leprosy" (1932). 5th Leprosy Congress at Osaka.
* "Studies on murine leprosy: relations between the amount of inoculated bacteria and lesions" (1932). 5th Leprosy Congress at Osaka.
* "Studies on murine leprosy: Mitsuda reaction" (1932). 5th Leprosy Congress at Osaka.

## Personal life

He was sincere and was popular among leprosy patients. He liked Waka (poetry), Haiku, Japanese calligraphy and drawing pictures and enjoyed waka and haiku with patients. When he died suddenly, patients composed many Bon Buddhist dance songs.
# Tanya Myshkin

Tanya Myshkin (born 21 August 1961) is an Australian printmaker, born in Adelaide, South Australia and based in Canberra. She is a printmaker known for her drawing, wood engraving and etching. Much of her imagery is centred around the natural world.
Her bookwork often responds to works of literature by writers such as Eugène Ionesco. She has produced a number of fine press artist books, in which her prints combine with letterpress text. One such book, Le vierge, le vivace et le bel aujourd'hui (French: The virgin, the vivacious and the beautiful today) by Stéphane Mallarmé, illustrated by Myshkin's wood engravings, was produced in 2012 with letterpress printer Caren Florance (Ampersand Duck). It was collected by University of Melbourne Special Collections and the Bibliothèque nationale de France as well as private collections.
Her works have been shown in major galleries including the National Gallery of Australia, and other of her livres d'artiste have been acquired by the British Library, Queensland State Library and the Australian National University Library.

## Background

Myshkin attended the Canberra School of Art from 1989, studying under Gillian Mann and Jorg Schmeisser. In 1996 she was an Artist in Residence in the ANU School of Art Edition and Artist Book Studio with Dianne Fogwell and Petr Herel.

## Exhibitions

* Wood Engravings and Drypoints: Megalo Print Studio, ACT (2024)
* Wish You Were here: Megalo Artists in Residence 2013-2023: Megalo Print Studio, ACT (2023)
* 100% Books by Canberra Artists: Watson Arts Centre, ACT (2013)
* Corpus et Anima: The naked body and the human soul: ANCA Gallery, ACT (2012)
* Responses to Life and Death: Victoria Clutterbuck and Tanya Myshkin: Studio One Gallery, ACT. (1993)
* Figurative: An Exhibition of Prints: Studio One Gallery, ACT. (1992)
* Art for Life: Studio One Gallery, ACT (1991)
* Memorandum: Exhibition of Printmaking students from the Canberra School of Art: High Court of Australia, ACT (1990)
# Santa Clara River Valley

The Santa Clara River Valley is a rural, mainly agricultural valley in Ventura County, California that has been given the moniker Heritage Valley by the namesake tourism bureau. The valley includes the communities of Santa Paula, Fillmore, Piru and the national historic landmark of Rancho Camulos. Named for the Santa Clara River, which winds through the valley before emptying into the Pacific Ocean between the cities of Ventura and Oxnard, the tourist bureau describes it as "Southern California's last pristine agricultural valley nestled along the banks of the free-flowing Santa Clara River."

## Geography

The Santa Clara River Valley is bordered by the Topatopa Mountains, Los Padres National Forest, and Sespe Condor Sanctuary to the north and the Santa Susana Mountains to the south. The valley stretches from the boundary of northwest Los Angeles County and the northern Santa Clarita Valley on the east to the Oxnard Plain on the west marked by South Mountain on the south bank of the river. The Santa Clarita Valley is part of the upper watershed of the river.

## Climate

The valley has been called one of the "most dangerous wind and fire corridors in Southern California." It forms a connection between the high desert and the coast, which serves as a "wind-tunnel-like-corridor" for funneling Santa Ana winds, which spread wildfires. This served to spread the Maria Fire, one of the 2019 California wildfires. This valley has also suffered through the Saddleridge Fire in 2019, the Creek Fire and the Thomas Fire in 2017, and the Sayre Fire in 2008.

### Floods

Further information: Great Flood of 1862
The failure and near complete collapse of the St. Francis Dam took place in the middle of the night on March 12, 1928. The dam was holding a full reservoir of 12.4 billion gallons (47 billion liters) of water that surged down San Francisquito Canyon and emptied into the Santa Clara River, flowing down the river valley to the ocean.

## History

A footpath through the valley was the only route linking the San Fernando and San Buenaventura missions for 18th-century Spanish missionaries. Thomas Bard launched a campaign in the 1870s to build a road through the valley as he wanted to connect the new Hueneme wharf with ore mines in Inyo County
The valley is an exception to the post-war urban development that has almost entirely eliminated citrus cultivation throughout most of Southern California.

## Transportation

* Route 126 - the main E-W highway serving the valley.
* Route 150 - a minor E-W highway connecting Ojai to the valley.
* Route 23 - a minor N-S highway connecting Fillmore to the Conejo Valley.
* Santa Paula Branch Line - the railway corridor through the valley, mostly used for excursions.
# Sarah Ward (novelist)

Sarah Rhiannon Ward (living) is an English novelist and critic living in the Peak District of rural Derbyshire. She writes a crime fiction series as Sarah Ward and has also written a Gothic thriller as Rhiannon Ward.

## Works
### Fiction

A series of four novels by Ward – In Bitter Chill (2015), A Deadly Thaw (2017), A Patient Fury (2018, chosen as "Thriller of the Month" by The Observer) and The Shrouded Path (2019) – are set in the Derbyshire Dales, where she lives. They feature a female detective, Connie Childs. The Northern English Lancashire Evening Post noted that the fourth novel is "moody, menacing and with more than a hint of the macabre... a mystery that grips like a raw day in the Peaks."
The books are set in and near the fictional town of Bampton, which the author states "is partly based on Buxton with its Georgian architecture, Bakewell, which is a well-heeled market town with a strong tourist industry, and Cromford with its canal and fantastic industrial heritage."
Ward's latest novel, The Quickening (2021), is described as a Gothic thriller. It appeared under the name Rhiannon Ward. All her books have been published in the United Kingdom by Faber. At least two have also appeared in the United States.

### Critical work

Ward's critical work preceded her own novel-writing. She has written frequent accounts of work by others, in the British newspapers The Guardian and the Sunday Express magazine, in the freeby Metro and elsewhere, including the Los Angeles Review of Books. She still reviews crime fiction widely on her Crimepieces site.
Sarah Ward is Membership Secretary of the Crime Writers' Association and an associate board member of Derby Book Festival. She is also a judge for the Petrona Award for Scandinavian crime novels in translation.

## Private life

Ward related in a press interview: "I grew up in the neighbouring county of Cheshire and then after university in Liverpool, I lived first in London and then in Athens, Greece. When I returned to the UK I briefly lived in London but decided I preferred to be out of the capital so moved to Derbyshire.... [This] coincided with changes in my personal life."
Sarah Ward gained much information about British police procedures past and present from a cousin (named only as Peter), who retired as a chief inspector from the force in Dyfed–Powys Police, Wales.
# Matemore

Matemore is a town and commune in Mascara Province, Algeria.
# Matemwe

Matemwe is a village located in Kaskazini A District of Unguja North Region on the north-eastern coast of Unguja, the main island of the Zanzibar Archipelago, between Mwangaseni and Kigomani. Its economy is mostly based on seaweed farming and fishing. The village is the seat of an education project aimed at providing computer literacy to the population of the area, as well as the Dada (in swahili: "sister") cooperative that is intended to create job opportunities for Zanzibari women involving them in the processing and preparation of handmade cosmetics and food products such as jam, mustard and sweets that are sold in Stone Town.
There is a charity school in Matemwe, Tamani Foundation, which provides the local students with great education. The facilities includes a nursery school, the only one in Matemwe, and an adult education, where English, Math and Computer skills are being taught.
The main purpose of coming to Matemwe is the beach, which is the longest beach in Zanzibar. The beach is affected by the tide, so check tide schedules before visiting the beach. If you are staying there, however, that is not a problem as the tide is high two times every 24 hours. The beach is very quiet and you will not be harassed by many papasis (beach boys).
Internationally, Matemwe is especially known for its relatively unspoiled white sand beaches with few and expensive touristic structures, which makes for an exclusive vacation destination. The village is fronted by a lagoon and coral reef, as well as the small atoll of Mnemba, which is a particularly appreciated place for snorkeling and scuba diving. Fish species that can be easily spotted in the area include giant trevallies, trumpetfishes, anthiases, groupers and snappers.
# Tarek Shahin

Tarek Shahin (born 1982) is an Egyptian cartoonist and author. He is best known as the author and illustrator of the comic strip 'Al Khan', which first appeared on the pages of The Daily News Egypt newspaper in 2008, and continues to run independently on the series' website.
Shahin's work has been recognised for its candid commentary on contemporary Egyptian society and character-driven themes.
In 2017, 'Redemption: An Al Khan Series,' a three-part story, was launched, set in the aftermath of the Six-Day War in 1967. It was later published as a book: 'Redemption: An Egyptian Story.'
Shahin is also a banker, according to the bio section of "As You Were," his fourth 'Al Khan' book.
# Tarek Sadek

Tarek Sadek is an Egyptian bridge player.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (3)
** Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 2004
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (1) 2012
** Vanderbilt (1) 2009

### Runners-up

* Cavendish Invitational Pairs (2) 2002, 2003
* North American Bridge Championships (2)
** Roth Open Swiss Teams (1) 2008
** von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 2011
# Lébamba

Lébamba is a small town in south-western Gabon. It is the capital of Louetsi-Wano Department in Ngounié Province. It lies along the N6 road, 38.3 kilometres northeast of Ndendé. A Catholic Mission has long been established in Lébamba.

## Geography

Lébamba is located in south-western Gabon, and in the southeast of Ngounié Province. Kanda and Moukoundou lie nearby to the northeast. The Ngounié River flows just to the west of the town and the Louetsi River is also nearby. The land between Lébamba and Mouila is mainly floodplain.
Two kilometres from Lébamba are "massive underground cave networks", known as the Bongolo Caves or Malibé Caves. The caves lie at an altitude of 1150 metres. The Lekindou waterfall is also nearby.

## Economy

An agronomical research center was established at Lébamba in the 1960s. Since, the Lébamba Agro-pastoral Project has conducted studies on the socio-economic aspects of livestock production in the region. In the 1970s, an oil mill for processing palm oil was established in Lébamba by the Agro-Gabon Company. In 1981, a two-year, UNDP funded project, Agro-pastoral Development of Lébamba Zone, was developed to study the socio-economic aspects of livestock production in the region. In the same decade, rice based farming systems were established in three villages of the Lébamba region. In 1990, it was noted that a soil conditioner project in Lébamba would continue for a few years as the country's soil has fairly low agricultural fertility.

## Culture

The Nzebi people (or Banzebi, or Ndzebi)) live in the area between Lébamba and extending to west of Franceville. Njebi, a Northwest Bantu language, is spoken in Lébamba. The Wumbvu people live in the same province, but to the east of Lébamba; they speak the Wumbvu language and are of a different tribal cluster, that of the Central Congo.
It was reported in 1971 that the Christian and Missionary Alliance opened a bookstore, reading room and youth center in the village. The Bongolo Hospital, which is considered to be one of the best in Gabon, is located in Lébamba. Established in 1977, the hospital is staffed by American missionary doctors and is one of only three hospitals in Gabon that offers HIV testing (the others are the Libreville and Port Gentil Hospitals).

## Transportation

In 1993, a bridge financed by the US, Canada and France was announced costing CFA69.280m for construction over the Louetsi River near Lébamba; the total cost of the scheme was estimated at CFA281.745m. The Ndende to Lébamba road was constructed with the assistance of China. An 800 metres (2,600 ft) laterite and grass airstrip services the hospital.
# Richard Dyott (died 1719)

Richard Dyott (9 May 1667 – 13 May 1719) of Freeford Manor, near Lichfield was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in three periods between 1690 and 1710.
Dyott was the son of Richard Dyott of Freeford Manor and his second wife Anne Greene and succeeded his father in 1677.
In 1690 Dyott was elected Member of Parliament for Lichfield and held the seat until 1695. He was re-elected for Lichfield in 1698 and held the seat until 1708. He was elected again in 1710 and retained the seat until 1715.
Dyott married Frances Inge, daughter of William Inge of Thorpe Constantine on 20 September 1685. They had 2 sons, one of whom predeceased his father, and 4 daughters.
# Robert Keiter

Robert Keiter (born 1946) is an American lawyer, currently the Wallace Stegner Professor of Law and Distinguished Professor at S. J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah.
# That's Me (album)

That's Me - The Greatest Hits is a 1998 greatest hits compilation album featuring the best of the English-language solo work of Agnetha Fältskog from ABBA. It is named after the ABBA song "That's Me".
In addition to solo hits by Fältskog, the album includes three ABBA songs with lead vocals by Agnetha and the recently discovered 1981 demo of "The Queen of Hearts".
Complementing this album is the 1996 compilation My Love, My Life, which concentrates on her Swedish-language hits.
The version of "It's So Nice to Be Rich" included on this album is actually a previously unreleased edit in mono sourced from the film P&B, as the stereo master tape seems to have been lost.
The album was elected by Fred Bronson from Billboard as the #8 best 1998's album, and William Ruhlmann from AllMusic give the album four of five stars in his review.

## Track listing

* "The Heat Is On" – 3:52
* "The Last Time" – 4:14
* "Let It Shine" – 3:58
* "The Winner Takes It All" (with ABBA) - 4:56
* "I Wasn't the One (Who Said Goodbye)" (Duet with Peter Cetera) – 4:09
* "The Way You Are" (with Ola Håkansson) – 3:47
* "It's So Nice To Be Rich" - 3:14
* "I Won't Let You Go" – 3:38
* "Never Again" (Duet with Tomas Ledin) – 3:53
* "Eyes Of A Woman" – 3:55
* "Slipping Through My Fingers" (with ABBA) – 3:54
* "One Way Love" – 3:35
* "Can't Shake Loose" – 4:20
* "Wrap Your Arms Around Me" – 5:12
* "The Queen Of Hearts" – 3:21
* "That's Me" (with ABBA) – 3:15
Bonus tracks:
* "Turn The World Around" – 4:17
* "You're There" – 3:29
* "Fly Like The Eagle" (with Ola Håkansson) – 3:05
# Palazzo Querini Dubois

The Palazzo Querini Dubois, also known as Giustinian Querini is a Renaissance-style palace in located on the Grand Canal, between the Palazzo Bernardo a San Polo and the Palazzo Grimani Marcello in the sestiere of San Polo of Venice, Italy. It stands across the canal from the Palazzo Corner Spinelli. A second façade faces the rio delle Erbe. Opposite is Palazzo Querini Benzon.

## History

A palace at the site originally belonged to Zane, then refurbished in the 17th century and housing branches of the Querini and Dona families. It was known as Palazzo Dubois, after the well-known banker who lived there in the nineteenth century. It also once served as Autrio-Hungarian consulate in late 19th and early 20th centuries.
# Bucculatrix abdita

Bucculatrix abdita is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Svetlana Seksjaeva in 1989. It is found in the Russian Far East (Primorsky Krai).
# This Man Is Dangerous

This Man Is Dangerous may refer to:
* This Man Is Dangerous (1941 film), a British thriller film
* This Man Is Dangerous (1953 film), a French thriller film based on the novel
* This Man Is Dangerous (novel), a 1936 novel by Peter Cheyney
# Desning Hall

Desning Hall was a manor house in Risbridge Hundred, in Suffolk, England, dating from Anglo-Saxon times. Desning Hall's last resident was Sidney Arthur King who left the property in 1927. The house then stood vacant, becoming derelict, until the early 1980s when it was demolished.
# Mr. Calder and Mr. Behrens (book)

Mr. Calder and Mr. Behrens is a 1982 short story collection by the British crime and spy writer Michael Gilbert featuring his eponymous counter-intelligence agents. It was published by Hodder & Stoughton in the UK and by Harper & Row in the US. The book was Gilbert's second collection of Calder and Behrens stories, following Game Without Rules (1967).

## Stories

The book contains the following stories, all originally published in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine:
* "The Twilight of the Gods"
* "Emergency Exit"
* "One-to-Ten"
* "The Peaceful People"
* "The Lion and the Virgin"
* "The African Tree Beavers"
* "Signal Tresham"
* "The Mercenaries"
* "Early Warning"
* "The Killing of Michael Finnegan"
* "The Decline and Fall of Mr. Behrens"
* "The Last Reunion"

## Literary criticism

Kirkus Reviews called the stories "a tidy assortment" for those who enjoy leisurely, literate espionage vignettes, even though few are plausible and the humour "sometimes dry to the point of invisibility".

## Adaptations

A series of twenty radio plays by Gilbert under the general title Game without Rules was broadcast by BBC Radio 2 between October 1968 and January 1969, including the following derived from stories collected in this anthology:
* "In Which Mr Calder Acquires a Dog" (adapted from "Emergency Exit")
* "The Peaceful People"
* "One-to-Ten"
* "The African Tree Beavers"
* "The Lion and the Virgin"
* "Ahmed and Ego" (adapted from "The Decline and Fall of Mr. Behrens")
* "The Mercenaries"
* "Signal Tresham"
# Aviatik (Berg) D.II

The Aviatik (Berg) D.II, the prototypes of which were known as Aviatik 30.22 and Aviatik 30.38, was an Austro-Hungarian sesquiplane fighter aircraft prototype towards the end of the First World War.

## Development

The D.II's fuselage was virtually identical to that of the D.I. It was characterised, however, by its short-span cantilever lower wing, which made it a sesquiplane. Through 1917, 19 D.IIs were built for front-line evaluation. The series 39 aircraft were powered by the 150 kW (200 hp) Austro-Daimler 200hp engine and the series 339 aircraft by the 168 kW (225 hp) Austro-Daimler 225 hp engine driving a four-bladed Jaray propeller and armed with the usual paired 8 mm (0.315 in) Schwarzlose machine guns. A further prototype, (30.38), was produced by fitting a 150 kW (200 hp) Hiero engine in a D.II airframe.

## Operational history

The first three production aircraft were tested in November 1917, and seven were evaluated at the front later in that year, showing good promise. However, the decision was made that Aviatik should instead produce the Fokker D.VII, and any plans to continue production of the D.II were halted.

## Operators
### Austria-Hungary

* Austro-Hungarian Imperial and Royal Aviation Troops

### Kingdom of Yugoslavia

* Yugoslav Royal Air Force - Postwar

## Specifications (D.II series 39)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 6.98 m (22 ft 11 in)
* Upper wingspan: 7.5 m (24 ft 7 in)
* Lower wingspan: 5.2 m (17 ft 1 in)
* Height: 2.45 m (8 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 19.5 m$^2$ (210 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 668 kg (1,473 lb) for 339.
* Gross weight: 845 kg (1,863 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Austro-Daimler 200hp 6-cyl. water-cooled in-line piston engine, 150 kW (200 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 217 km/h (135 mph, 117 kn)
* Time to altitude:
   * 1,000 m (3,300 ft) - 3 minutes 5 seconds
   * 2,000 m (6,600 ft) - 6 minutes 2 seconds
   * 3,000 m (9,800 ft) - 10 minutes 55 seconds
   * 4,000 m (13,000 ft) - 18 minutes 7 seconds
Armament
* Guns: 2 x 8 mm (0.315 in) Schwarzlose machine guns