OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cecil Lewis (soccer)

Cecil Lewis (born February 3, 1981) is an American soccer player who last played for the Norfolk SharX in the Major Indoor Soccer League.

## Career

Lewis grew up in Georgia, attended community college for one year, then moved to Virginia Beach with his girlfriend to attend Tidewater Community College. He played one season with Tidewater, scoring seventeen goals in ten games. This brought him to the attention of the Virginia Beach Mariners who signed him for the 2002 A-League season. After two season with the Mariners, Lewis moved to the Wilmington Hammerheads for the 2004 season. He played one regular season game before suffering a season-ending injury. The injury forced him to sit out the 2005 season as well and in April 2006, he signed with the Richmond Kickers. In 2007, he played for the amateur Fredericksburg Gunners, Crystal Palace Baltimore and, most recently, the Real Maryland Monarchs. In November 2011, Lewis began playing for the Norfolk SharX of the Major Indoor Soccer League.
# Caulfield Hospital

Caulfield Hospital is a hospital based in Melbourne, Victoria, originally opened as the No. 11 Australian General Hospital in 1916. It focuses on rehabilitation, care, and mental health, particularly for the elderly. It is situated on Kooyong Road.
Caulfield Hospital is managed by Alfred Health, operating alongside The Alfred Hospital and Sandringham Hospital.

## History

In 1915, the federal government acquired a white mansion on Kooyong Road. It had been built and served as the town house of the Riverina pastoralist Henry Ricketson and his family.
No. 11 Australian General Hospital was opened on 17 April 1916 in the building. It was the largest of the three Victorian repatriation hospitals the federal government operated during World War I. The Australian Red Cross built a 'rest home' near the original building in August 1916, where Red Cross volunteers could tend to recuperating servicemen.
In May of 1917, a new tennis court was opened on the grounds.
The facility was re-opened as the Kooyong Military Hospital on 18 March 1918.
A committee led by Mrs. Morris, wife of the Mayor of Caulfield, raised funds for the hospital in 1925.
Nurses' residence 'Caulfield House' opened in 1936 and was expanded in 1937.
The hospital was known at various times as Caulfield Convalescent Hospital, Caulfield Repatriation Hospital, and the General Military Hospital at Caulfield.
In 1948, management of much of the facility was assumed by the state government's Alfred Hospital.
The original mansion was demolished in 1965, and the Victorian government purchased the last parts of the site from the federal Repatriation Department. The state then opened the Southern Memorial Hospital at the site in 1968.
In 1979, the Red Cross Rest Home was renovated and transferred to the state government. This became the Montgomery Nursing Home in 2001. The building was granted a heritage listing by the state government in 2016.
The hospital continues to operate on its original site today, as Caulfield Hospital. It retains a focus on rehabilitation.

## Services

Caulfield Hospital maintains a primary focus on rehabilitation and care. In particular, the hospital provides aged care services, rehabilitation centres for patients affected by brain injuries, care for amputees, and general mental health services, with a specialised aged mental health department.
# Sheikh Jafar Shooshtari

Sheikh Jafar ibn Hussein ibn Ali Shooshtari (born 1230 AH, 1814/1815 AD, died 20 Safar 1303 AH/28 November 1885) was a prominent Shia scholar from the city of Shooshtar.

## Biography

He was born in 1230 AH in Shooshtar. He was a descendant of Ali ibn Hussain Najjar who was a great Shia scholar of 11th century AH. His paternal lineage is as follows: Jafar son of Hussein son of Hassan son of Ali son of Ali AlNajjar Shooshtari. He moved to Kadhimiya in early childhood with his father. He was taught by Sheikh Mohammad Al-e-Yasin, Sheikh AbdulNabi Kazemi and Sheikh Ismail ibn Asadollah Kazemi. He then returned to Shooshtar and then went to Karbala to study under Sheikh Mohammad Hossein Esfahani and Sharif ol Olama. Then he moved to Najaf to study under Sheikh Ansari. He returned to Shooshtar in 1255 AH and wrote "Menhaj ol Ershad" and built a Husseinya. In 1287 AH the tomb of prophet Daniel in Susa was repaired by the order of Shaikh Jafar in the hands of Haj Mulla Hassan Memar. Then he returned to Karbala. He then made a trip to Iran to visit the tomb of Ali Al-Ridha. On the way, he stopped at Ray, where many scholars and clerics on the order of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar visited him and asked him to stay in Tehran. He accepted and moved to Tehran and held the prayers in Marvi Mosque.
Sheikh Jafar was such a gifted speaker and his sermons were so emotional that they attracted thousands. The number of attendees grew so much that Marvi Mosque could not fit the crowd anymore. With the suggestion of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar, he moved to Sepahsalar Mosque, and according to one of his students, 40,000 people attended his sermons. His sermons were so emotional, that often even clerics in the audience started weeping. Many have reported that Nasser Al-Din Shah Qajar himself was often coming to his sermons in an anonymous outfit.
After spending some time in Tehran, he made a trip to Mashhad and then returned to Tehran again. Shah suggested that he should stay in Tehran, but he said that he wants to be buried next to his master Ali Ibn Abi Talib in Najaf.

## Teachers

* Sheikh Mohammad Hassan Saheb Javaher
* Sheikh Morteza Ansari
* Sheikh Ali ibn Jafar Kashef al Ghata
* Sheikh Mohammad Hossein Saheb Fosool
* Sheikh Ismail Kazemi
* Sheikh Hassan ibn Jafar Kashef Al Ghata
* Sheikh Razi Najafi
* Muhammad Hasan al-Najafi

## Students

* Mirza Mohammad Hamedani
* Seyyed Abdulsamad Jazayeri
* Agha Mirza Ebrahim
* Molla Ahmad Naraghi
* Sheikh Ali ibn Reza Kashef Al Ghata

## Death

Sheikh Jafar became ill on his way to Iraq to visit the tomb of Ali ibn Abi Talib and died in the Karand area between Iran and Iraq. His students moved his body to Iraq and buried him there. There is a mosque in Najaf in his honor.

## Books

* Menhaj ol Ershad, in Persian.
* Al Khasaes Al Hosseinya
* Majales Al Mavaez
* Favaed Al Mashahed va Natayej Al Maghased
* Osol Al Din
* Dame ol Ain
* Lavaeh Allavahein
* Foyouzat Masoudieh
* Aldor Alnazid fi Khasaes Al Hossein Al Shahid
# Cavolinia pachysoma

Cavolinia pachysoma is a species of gastropod in the family Cavoliniidae.
# Cavoatrial junction

The cavoatrial junction (CAJ) is the point at which the superior vena cava meets and melds into the superior wall of the cardiac right atrium. Both the superior and inferior vena cavae enter the right atrium, but only the superior entry is called the cavoatrial junction. This junction marks the inferior end of the superior vena cava, the continuation below that point being considered part of the heart.
For purposes of radiographic visualization, the most reliable indicator of junction location is to find the carina, then observe the vertebrae it overlies. The junction will lie two vertebral body units (VBUs) below the carina, counting the single intervertebral disc between them, but not the disc below them. It has been demonstrated that the more ordinary method of looking for the "bulge" in the cardiac outline is unreliable, since cardiac or other thoracic pathology can shift the apparent position of that landmark.
Hospitalized patients may need to receive solutions and medications that, if given through an ordinary intravenous therapy catheter, would severely damage both blood cells and the vascular system. In these cases, it is common to insert a central venous catheter. All such catheters placed for the purpose of venous access and being inserted in the upper body will ideally have the tip placed within the superior vena cava at or just above the cavoatrial junction. Passing the line through the junction and into the atrium is avoided by some practitioners, as they fear the result may be cardiac arrhythmias and even cardiac tamponade, a potentially fatal outcome. However, other practitioners prefer the proximal RA and state that there is no evidence of harm. Modern catheter tip verification systems often rely on ECG readouts which correlate with tip position. A chest xray may still be obtained to confirm or when an ECG is contraindicated.
# Carlos Arroyo (disambiguation)

Carlos Arroyo (born 1979) is a Puerto Rican professional basketball player.
Carlos Arroyo may also refer to:
* Carlos Arroyo (architect) (born 1964), Spanish architect
* Carlos Alberto Arroyo del Río (1893–1969), president of Ecuador, 1940–1944
* Carlos Arroyo (footballer, born 2001), Ecuadorian footballer
* Carlos Arroyo (footballer, born 1966), Spanish footballer
# Risto Joost

Risto Joost (born 22 June 1980) is an Estonian conductor and operatic countertenor.

## Life

Born in Tallinn, Joost has been intensively involved with music since the age of six. He attended the special school for music in Tallinn. From 1986 to 1998 he studied choir conducting at the Tallinn Academy of Music with Anneli Mäeots and from 1998 to 2002 at the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre. Conducting with Kuno Areng, Jüri Alperten and Paul Mägi as well as singing with Uku Joller and Nadja Kurem. In 2002 and 2003 he studied choral conducting with Erwin Ortner and conducting with Leopold Hager at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna. In spring 2008 he completed his studies at the Royal College of Music, Stockholm under Jorma Panula. Master classes followed with Neeme Järvi and Esa-Pekka Salonen.
From 2008 to 2011 he conducted the "Tallinn Sinfonietta", since 2013 he has conducted the "Tallinn Chamber Orchestra". He has been principal conductor of the Estonian National Choir since 2009, of the Nederlands Kamerkoor since 2011 and of the "Tallinn Chamber Orchestra" since 2013. From the 2015/2016 concert season to the 2018/2019 concert one, he was artistic director of the MDR Rundfunkchor in Leipzig.
# Unterbrunn

The village of Unterbrunn is an Ortsteil (quarter) of the municipality Gauting, in Bavaria, Germany. It lies close to and east of the Oberpfaffenhofen Airfield (with IATA code: OBF).
Unterbrunn has a Roman Catholic parish church with organ pipes housed above the ceiling. It also boasts a private museum, basically eclectic but with many historic farm implements.

## History

Maria Himmelfahrt Catholic church located in the center of Unterbrunn was built between 1872 and 1875 as a sandstone block building in Romanized forms.
# Rapid reviews

Rapid reviews are a systematic survey of literature on a topic or question of interest. Compared to a systematic review of literature, in a rapid review, several design decisions and practical steps are undertaken to reduce the time it takes to identify, aggregate and answer the question of interest. The Cochrane Rapid Reviews Methods Group proposes that rapid reviews can take different forms, and they define rapid reviews as: "A form of knowledge synthesis that accelerates the process of conducting a traditional systematic review through streamlining or omitting specific methods to produce evidence for stakeholders in a resource-efficient manner".

## In medicine and healthcare

Rapid reviews are a form of evidence synthesis, similar to a systematic review, that can be used to inform decision-making and healthcare initiative. The World Health Organization (WHO) considers rapid reviews as a way of generating evidence in a short period using an abbreviated systematic review method. During the COVID-19 pandemic rapid reviews were employed to answer pressing questions under strict time constraints.

## In software engineering

For Software Engineering, Rico et al. have recently adapted and extended the rapid review method. Their proposal takes into account the unique requirements of industry-academia collaboration in SE research. The extension proposed by them highlights the ways in which practitioners and researchers can collaborate in the planning, design and conduct of a rapid review. The guidelines by Rico et al. have been used in two rapid reviews, one on machine learning and another on software component selection
# Juozapas

Juozapas is a Lithuanian masculine given name. It is a cognate of the English language name Joseph.

## List of people named Juozapas

* Juozapas Baka (1707–1780), late Baroque poet, Jesuit priest and missionary
* Juozapas Kazimieras Kosakovskis (1738–1794), bishop
* Juozapas Montvila (1850-1911), social worker, bank owner and philanthropist
* Juozapas Oleškevičius (c.1777–1830), Polish-Lithuanian painter
* Juozapas Senkalskis (1904–1972), painter, printer, etcher and illustrator
* Juozapas Skvireckas (1873–1959), Lithuanian archbishop of Kaunas
# Questioning French Secularism

Questioning French Secularism: Gender Politics and Islam in a Parisian Suburb is a 2012 book by Jennifer Selby, in which the author examines how contemporary secularism in France is positioned as a guarantor of women’s rights.
# Claytonia megarhiza

Claytonia megarhiza is a species of wildflower in the family Montiaceae known by the common names fell-fields claytonia and alpine springbeauty. The specific epithet megarhiza is Greek for "large roots".

## Range and habitat

Claytonia megarhiza is native to western North America from northwestern Canada to New Mexico, where it grows in rock crevices and talus habitats in subalpine and alpine climates. The species is known from summits and slopes of North America's highest mountains including the Redstone Mountains of the Canadian Northwest Territories, disjunct south to the central and southern Rocky Mountains reaching a southern limit in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. In the Wenatchee Mountains of Washington State it is often found on serpentine.

## Description

This is a perennial herb growing from a thick, scaly caudex topped with a stem 5–25 cm (2–10 in) in length. The fleshy basal leaves form a dense rosette around the caudex. The leaves are often red when young and turn green as they mature, often retaining a dark purple-red edge. The inflorescences arise from within the rosette of leaves, usually around the rosette edges, and produce a dense cluster of two to six white or pinkish flowers. Each petals reaches 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) in length. Claytonia megarhiza var. nivalis (Wenatchee springbeauty) grows on serpentine soils and has bright violet flowers.

## Uses

The rosettes of the leaves and the roots can be eaten as an emergency food.
# Stadion Antonio Trenidat

Stadion Antonio Trenidat is an association football stadium in Rincon, on the island of Bonaire. The stadium holds 1,500 people.

## History

Following renovations to bring it up to FIFA international standards, the stadium hosted the first-ever official match of the Bonaire national football team on home soil on 28 March 2023. The eventual 1–2 defeat to the Turks and Caicos closed out Bonaire's 2022–23 CONCACAF Nations League C campaign.
# Cleaning Up

Cleaning Up may refer to:
* Cleaning Up (1925 film), an American comedy film directed by Fatty Arbuckle
* Cleaning Up (1933 film), a British comedy film
* Cleaning Up (British TV series), a 2019 British television drama series
* Cleaning Up (South Korean TV series), a 2022 South Korean TV series
* "Cleaning Up" (Slow Horses), a 2023 TV episode
* "Cleaning Up" (The Wire), a 2002 TV episode
# St Paul's Church, Whitley Bay

55°2′30.05″N 1°26′52.11″W﻿ / ﻿55.0416806°N 1.4478083°W﻿ / 55.0416806; -1.4478083
St Paul's Church is the parish church of Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, United Kingdom.The church was founded in 1864. The church's official title is St Paul's Church, Cullercoats but it is located near the centre of the town rather than the suburb of Cullercoats.

## History

The building was designed by Anthony Salvin for the Duke of Northumberland. It is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building.

### Present day

The church produces a regular newsletter and parish magazine. It also holds an annual summer fair and the St Nicholas Fair and Festival during the first weekend in Advent.
Ann Laing and Sandra Graham are the churchwardens.
The parish was in the Traditional Catholic tradition, and passed resolutions to reject the ordination of women and so received alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Beverley. It has now rescinded those resolutions and receives episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Newcastle.

## Parochial church council

The parochial church council (PCC) oversees the administration, finances and fabric of the church. The 22 member council, which meets monthly, comprises two clergy, one lay reader, two churchwardens, one treasurer, one diocesan synod representative (who attends meetings with others from the Diocese of Newcastle and Tynemouth Deanery), three deanery synod representatives (who attend meetings with others from the Tynemouth Deanery) and 12 lay members. All members except the clergy and lay reader are elected. The standing committee, consisting of five PCC members, deals with any emergency issues arising between meetings and sets agenda for PCC meetings.

## Notable clergy

* Norman Banks, later Bishop of Richborough, was the vicar from 1990 until 2000.
* Paul Bayes, later Bishop of Liverpool, served his curacy at St Paul's from 1979 until 1982.

### List of Vicars

| Name | Years of Service |
| Canon R. F. Wheeler | 1861 - 1885 |
| The Reverend E. Smith | 1885 - 1916 |
| The Reverend F. L. Cattell | 1916 - 1924 |
| The Reverend F. J. Burt | 1924 - 1928 |
| The Reverend F. M. Dowland | 1928 - 1933 |
| The Reverend J. E. Jenkins | 1933 - 1941 |
| The Reverend F. R. Hedley | 1941 - 1955 |
| The Reverend R. H. C. Henwood | 1955 - 1963 |
| The Reverend J. H. Chicken | 1963 - 1972 |
| The Reverend R. O. Stroud | 1972 - 1977 |
| The Reverend Peter V. Rendell | 1977 - 1989 |
| The Reverend Norman Aidan Banks | 1990 - 2002 |
| The Reverend Gavin Gilchrist | 2002 - 2018 |
| The Reverend John Vilaseca | 2019 - |

## Music

The church has a 15-strong choir. A former organist, John Percival Forster, was killed in the Battle of the Somme on 1 July 1916, aged 28. He was organist at St Paul's for six years from 1912 to 1916. A plaque commemorating his life remains to the right of the altar.
# St Paul's Church, Winchmore Hill

St Paul's Church is a Church of England church in Winchmore Hill, London Borough of Enfield. It was originally consecrated in 1827 as a chapel-of-ease to the Church of All Saints, Edmonton, and built as a Waterloo church on land donated from the Grovelands estate by Walker Gray. The church ceiling was said to be the largest unsupported expanse of plasterwork in Europe until its renovation in the 1960s introduced concealed supports.

## Memorials

While a covenant was placed that no burials should take place on the donated land, there is a small garden of remembrance and a number of other memorials. The Garden of Rest, which lies between the church and church hall, was set apart in 1961 for the burial of cremated remains.

## Curates and vicars

Curates
* 1828-1834 T. Bisland
* 1834-1851 E. B. Warren
Vicars
* 1851-1874 J. D. Frost
* 1874-1901 A. C. Drought
* 1901- A. J. B. Dewdney
* Francis Lampen
* David Nash
* Lacuna
* John Paul
# St Bartholomew's Church, Clay Cross

St Bartholomew's Church, Clay Cross is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Clay Cross, Derbyshire.

## History

The foundation stone was laid on 14 August 1849 on which was inscribed the following dedication:
   Hujusce Ecclesiae impensis incolarum de North Wingfield, aliis tamen apprime adjutantibus, libenter conditæ, et Apostolo Bartholomæo dedicata, fundamina feliciter posuit Gladwinus Turbutt de aula adjacente de Ogston Armiger et Justitiarius; die Quarto, decimo mensis Augusti anno Domini Nostri MCCMXLIX et Regina Victoriæ tridecimo. H.I. Stevens, Architectus.
It was built to the designs of the architect Henry Isaac Stevens by the contractors Samuel Watts of Derby and Mr. Kirkland of Clay Cross. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 25 January 1851. The spire was completed in 1856 by Mr. Watt of Ashover. The weather vane was placed on the top of the spire in May 1856 by W.J. Mackarsie to mark the conclusion of the Crimean War
The vestry was added in 1859 by George Edmund Street. The chancel of the church which had been closed for the building of the vestry, was reopened by the bishop of the diocese on 20 March 1859.
The south aisle contains a memorial window by Morris & Co. to William Howe, who invented link motion for railway locomotives.

## Organ

The organ was by Charles Lloyd & Co and installed in 1894. It was modified by T.C. Willcock and Co in 1953. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. It has now been replaced by an electronic organ.

## The Bells

A peal of six bells was cast in 1937 by John Taylor & Co.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with:
* St Lawrence's Church, North Wingfield
* St Barnabas' Church, Danesmoor
* St Mark's Church, Woolley Moor
* St Mary the Virgin's Church, Pilsley
* St John's Church, Tupton
# Emmanuel Martin

Emmanuel Martin (1827, Paris – 1897, Creil) was a French entomologist specialising in Lepidoptera.
# Abraham Clifford Barger

Abraham Clifford Barger (February 1, 1917 – March 13, 1996) was an American professor of physiology who spent his entire career at Harvard Medical School. His research focused on the pathophysiology of heart failure and on the role of the kidneys in hypertension. Barger served as the president of the American Physiological Society in 1970-71 and was elected to the Institute of Medicine in 1974.

## Early life and education

Barger was born in Greenfield, Massachusetts in 1917. He graduated from Harvard University in 1939 and from Harvard Medical School in 1943. He worked at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital briefly and served in the Army as a researcher at the Climatic Research Laboratory before returning to Harvard as staff.

## Academic career

Barger joined Harvard's department of physiology in 1946. He became professor of physiology in 1961 and was given the Robert Henry Pfeiffer Professorship in 1963. He served as the department chair from 1974 to 1976. During most of his time at Harvard, Barger also held clinical appointments, first at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and later at Children's Hospital Medical Center and St. Vincent's Hospital. Barger is recognized as a key contributor to the modern understanding of the pathophysiology of heart failure, specifically in the study of coronary artery disease and renovascular hypertension.
After being elected to the membership of the American Physiological Society in 1949, he spent many years in various service roles for the organization, twice serving as chairman of the publications committee, being elected to the APS council in 1968, and serving a term as president of the society in 1970–71. In the 1960s he became involved in efforts to support women and minority scientists, convincing the APS to use funds from a gift from William Townsend Porter to help underrepresented minorities in physiology. The society currently supports an annual award for minority scientists in honor of Barger.
In addition to his work with the APS itself, Barger also served on the editorial boards of two of its major journals. He served terms as editor of several other physiology journals and was a member of and served as president of several Boston-area medical societies. Barger retired from Harvard, assuming professor emeritus status, in 1987. After his retirement he served as chair of the Harvard Alumni Fund, served as president of the William Townsend Porter Foundation until 1995, and worked on a biography of Walter Bradford Cannon.

## Personal life

Barger was married to his wife Claire Basch Barger for 52 years, and the couple had three children. Barger died of liver cancer in Brookline, Massachusetts in 1996.

## Awards and honors

Barger received a number of awards for his work, particularly from the APS.
* Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1964
* Member of the Institute of Medicine, 1974
* American Physiological Society's Carl J. Wiggers Award, 1982
* American Physiological Society's Ray G. Daggs Award, 1985