OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Latin America Memorial

The Latin America Memorial (in Portuguese, Memorial da América Latina) is a cultural, political and leisure complex, inaugurated in 1989, in São Paulo, Brazil. The architectural setting, designed by Oscar Niemeyer, is a monument to the cultural, political, social and economic integration of Latin America, spanning an area of 84,482 square meters. Its cultural project was developed by Brazilian anthropologist Darcy Ribeiro. It is a public foundation, financially and administratively autonomous, maintained by the state government.
The architectural complex consists of several buildings arranged around two squares. It comprises: Salão de Atos Tiradentes (Tiradentes "hall of acts"), the Victor Civita Latin American Library, the Brazilian Center of Latin American Studies, the Marta Traba Gallery of Latin American Art, the Pavilhão da Criatividade ("creativity pavilion"), the Símon Bolívar Auditorium, and the Latin American Parliament building. In the main square (Praça Cívica), there is a large concrete sculpture, also designed by Oscar Niemeyer, representing an open hand in vertical position, with the map of Latin America painted in red. It's a symbol of Latin America's past of oppression and its battles for freedom, with the red map as a reminder of the blood from the sacrifices that were made.
The Memorial has a permanent collection of works of art, on display in indoor and outdoor areas, as well as a large assemblage of Latin American folk art, housed in the Pavilhão da Criatividade. The library comprises 30,000 titles, besides music and image departments. The Memorial promotes exhibitions, conferences, debates, video sessions, theater, dance and music performances. It also has a research center specializing in Latin American issues and keeps an active bibliographic production. From 1989 to 2007, the Memorial also served as a host to the Latin American Parliament.

## Fire

On November 29, 2013, the Simón Bolívar Auditorium caught fire, causing an extensive destruction of its inner parts. Causes of fire are unknown, although a short circuit was cited. Authorities predict more than 90% of the site have been consumed. Some employees stated the original blueprints from Oscar Niemeyer were inside the building. 25 firefighters were wounded, many of them because a flashover occurred during their attempt to ventilate the building.
# Holy Spirit Hospital (Berlin)

The Holy Spirit Hospital (Berlin) (Heilig-Geist-Spital in German) was one of the earliest hospitals in Berlin, established in 1250. It was located on the western side of Spandauer Straße.
The hospital was a complex of buildings consisting of a house for the poor and sick, a home for the hospital staff, a small chapel, a preacher and sexton house, a hermitage and a large garden. The Heilig-Geist-Kapelle, which belongs to the hospital, was built around 1300 and is one of the oldest surviving buildings in Berlin. It remained intact during the Second World War , was thoroughly renovated in 1978/1979, and again in 2005. It now serves as a ballroom for the Humboldt University on special occasions.
# Baradi Union

Baradi Union is a union parishad, the smallest administrative body of Bangladesh, located in Sonargaon Upazila, Narayanganj District, Bangladesh. The total population is 24,286.
# Willem Henri Julius

Willem Henri Julius (4 August 1860 – 15 April 1925) was a Dutch physicist who specialised in the study of solar radiation and related phenomena. A careful experimenter, he designed several instruments for the measurement of radiation.
Julius was born in Zutphen, and is the son of a namesake school teacher and his wife Maria Margaretha Dumont. After studying at Gouda, he entered the University of Utrecht in 1875. He became an assistant to C. H. D. Buys Ballot in 1882; in 1888, Julius worked with an uncle who was also a physicist. In 1888, he wrote a doctoral dissertation on the spectra from flames and the vibrational frequencies of some gases under Buys Ballot. He taught in Utrecht before joining the University of Amsterdam in 1890. In 1896, he became a professor at Utrecht University. In 1901, he conducted observations during the solar eclipse. From then on, Julius became completely immersed in the study of solar radiation. He examined anomalous scattering and its relation to differences in redshift in the spectra of rays at the prominences and at the centre of the solar disk. He explained the increase in the redshift from the centre to the edge as being due to dispersion by the solar atmosphere, rather than Einstein, who interpreted it as being due to gravitational effects.
# Island Branch, West Virginia

Island Branch is an unincorporated community located in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States.
The community took its name from a small river island near the original town site.
# Laminion

Laminion is a genus of south Asian ant spiders. It was first described by P. M. Sankaran, J. T. D. Caleb and P. A. Sebastian in 2020, and it has only been found in India.

## Species

As of November 2021 it contains 4 species:
* L. arakuense (Patel & Reddy, 1989) – India
* L. birenifer (Gravely, 1921) – India
* L. debasrae (Biswas & Biswas, 1992) – India
* L. gujaratense (Tikader & Patel, 1975) – India
# Sellero

Sellero (Camunian: Hèler; locally Hèlar) is a comune of 1,503 people in the province of Brescia (far 83 km from Brescia) in the middle Val Camonica.
In its territory there are thousands of rock engravings, including the "Rosa camuna" in Carpene (which is the symbol of Lombardy region). In the comune's territory there are also examples of energy excellence, such as the San Fiorano's underground hydroelectric power (in Scianica) and a biomass tele-heating power.
The comune consists of the settlements of Sellero (the most important of the comune) and the frazione of Novelle. Another settlement is Scianica, situated in the valley floor and developed in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Geography

The commune is situated in the middle Val Camonica, on the right bank of the river Oglio. Neighbouring communes are Berzo Demo, Capo di Ponte, Cedegolo and Paisco Loveno. The highest point is Monte Elto, which is 2,145 metres high.

## History

There are traces of Camunnic settlements around Sellero, dating back to the Bronze Age. During the Roman era, the area was sparsely populated. It was repopulated during the Middle Ages. Recently, from 1927 to 1948 the commune joined with Cedegolo, a neighbouring commune.

## Population trends, 1861–2001

| Year | Population |
| 1861 | 795 |
| 1871 | 833 |
| 1881 | 907 |
| 1901 | 902 |
| 1911 | 1,054 |
| 1921 | 1,125 |
| 1931 | 1,202 |
| 1936 | 1,206 |
| 1951 | 1,481 |
| 1961 | 1,548 |
| 1971 | 1,559 |
| 1981 | 1,561 |
| 1991 | 1,508 |
| 2001 | 1,475 |
| 2011 | 1,501 |
Source: ISTAT

## Interesting places

The two churches of the town, the parish church (Saint Mary) and the ancient church (Saint Desiderio) present some interesting artistic works.
The parish church, finished in 1785, presents an interesting altar in Sicily's and Verona's marble and a portal in Vezza d'Oglio's marble. Also the ancient church, erected by Frankish, can be visited and presents some Pietro di Cemmo's frescos.
Near the frazione of Novelle there are the Carona's mines, which can be visited with equipment for speleology.

## Economy

Sellero, from 1950 to 1980, was an important industrial town in Valle Camonica, thank to the Scianica's little plain.
The first activity started in 1907 when the Curletti company began the utilization of Carona's mine for the sulphur's mining, and finished in 1951.
With the mines' utilization some people founded the SEFE (Società Esercizio Forni Elettrici, in English Society for the management of electric furnaces) which built three furnaces for the calcium carbide's production.
Now the first activity is an iron factory, Riva Acciaio (Riva Iron).
# Dunoyer de Segonzac

Dunoyer de Segonzac may refer to
* André Dunoyer de Segonzac, French painter
* Benoit Dunoyer de Segonzac, French musician
* Louis Dunoyer de Segonzac, French physicist
# Promenada Mall (Bucharest)

Promenada Mall Bucharest is a shopping center located in Romania. It was developed by investment firm Raiffeisen Evolution and inaugurated on 17 October 2013, after a 130 million euro investment. Promenada is the first mall opened in bucharest after the financial crisis in 2007–2009, construction began in January 2012 and lasted 22 months.
The shopping center includes the businesses Carrefour Market, CCC, Help Net, Hervis, Burger King, Zara, Samsung, H&M, Altex, KFC, Intersport, Deichmann, ISTYLE, McDonald's, C&A and Peek & Cloppenburg.
Promenada Mall, in Bucharest, won the first prize in the category "Mixed solutions" at the first edition of the Rigips Trophy România.
În November 2013, the shopping center was purchased by investment firm NEPI.

## Facilities

Promenada Mall contains over 1.300 parking spots and 150 bike spots. The shopping center has 6 floors – two floors of underground parking, one floor which contains stores and is also underground, as well as three others which are overground – the last one being dedicated to restaurants and coffee shops. The surface of the terrace is of 7.000 mp. The shopping center is situated in the north, in Sector 1, also named „mall of the corporates" due to being located near many multinational office buildings.
# St. Joseph's Higher Secondary School, Sulthan Bathery

St. Joseph's English-medium Higher Secondary School, Sulthan Bathery is a private coeducational Malankara Catholic educational institution located in Sultan Bathery, Wayanad district, Kerala. Established and administered by the Bishop of Bathery, it is the First Certified English school in Wayanad.
St. Joseph's School was established in 1977 as a private tuition centre. It was elevated as a Recognised English School with a lower primary section in 1980, and again in 1984 with the addition of upper primary and high school divisions, and 2002 with the addition of a higher secondary school.
# Javier Mora

Javier Mora may refer to:
* Javier Mora (boxer) (born 1981), Mexican boxer
* Javier Ostos Mora (1916–2008), lawyer and sport politician from Mexico
# Wilford Booth

Joseph Wilford Booth (1866–1928) was an American missionary of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and educator in the early 20th-century.
Booth was born in Alpine, Utah Territory. He attended Brigham Young Academy, he then became a school teacher. He married Mary Rebecca "Reba" Moyle in the Logan Utah Temple in 1890. Booth served his first mission to the Ottoman Empire from 1898 until 1902. He returned as a missionary in 1903, this time accompanied by his wife. He was later mission president there from 1904 until 1909. He tried to start missionary work in Greece in 1905. After returning to Utah he resumed his work as a school teacher.
Booth again served as mission president starting in 1921, although the mission headquarters were later moved to Syria. His wife did not join him until 1924. Most of those who converted to Mormonism were Armenians, although some Greeks and Arabs were also converted. He died while serving as mission president in 1928.
In 1925, Booth wrote a book entitled Come Listen to A Prophet's Voice.
# Island Captives

Island Captives is a 1937 American adventure film directed by Paul Kerschner and written by Al Martin. The film stars Edward Nugent, Joan Barclay, Henry Brandon, Charles King, Forrest Taylor and Carmen Laroux. The film was released on July 22, 1937, by William Steiner. This film is in the public domain.

## Plot

The story follows Helen Carsons whose father was recently murdered and Tom Willoughby who is the son of the murderer, as they get shipwrecked in a jungle island that serves as headquarters of a smuggling ring.

## Cast

* Edward Nugent as Tom Willoughby
* Joan Barclay as Helen Carsons
* Henry Brandon as Dick Bannister
* Charles King as Kelly
* Forrest Taylor as Hudson
* Carmen Laroux as Taino
* Frederick Farmer as Graham
* John Beck as Carsons
* John Sheehan as Police Captain
# Laminin subunit gamma-3

Laminin subunit gamma-3 also known as LAMC3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LAMC3 gene.

## Function

Laminins, a family of extracellular matrix glycoproteins, are the major noncollagenous constituent of basement membranes. They have been implicated in a wide variety of biological processes including cell adhesion, differentiation, migration, signaling, neurite outgrowth and metastasis. Laminins are composed of 3 non identical chains: laminin alpha, beta and gamma (formerly A, B1, and B2, respectively) and they form a cruciform structure consisting of 3 short arms, each formed by a different chain, and a long arm composed of all 3 chains. Each laminin chain is a multidomain protein encoded by a distinct gene. Several isoforms of each chain have been described. Different alpha, beta and gamma chain isomers combine to give rise to different heterotrimeric laminin isoforms which are designated by Arabic numerals in the order of their discovery, i.e. alpha1beta1gamma1 heterotrimer is laminin 1.
The biological functions of the different chains and trimer molecules are largely unknown, but some of the chains have been shown to differ with respect to their tissue distribution, presumably reflecting diverse functions in vivo. This gene encodes the gamma chain isoform laminin, gamma 3. The gamma 3 chain is most similar to the gamma 1 chain, and contains all the 6 domains expected of the gamma chain. It is a component of laminin 12. The gamma 3 chain is broadly expressed in skin, heart, lung, and the reproductive tracts. In skin, it is seen within the basement membrane of the dermoepidermal junction at points of nerve penetration. However, it was also found that the gamma 3 is a prominent element of the apical surface of ciliated epithelial cells of lung, oviduct, epididymis, ductus deferens, and seminiferous tubules. The distribution of gamma 3-containing laminins along ciliated epithelial surfaces suggests that the apical laminins are important in the morphogenesis and structural stability of the ciliated processes of these cells.
A recent study found that LAMC3 plays a critical role in forming the convolution of the cerebral cortex. Particularly LAMC3 is expressed during the embryonic period, which contributes the formation of dendrites.
# Senecio ertterae

Senecio ertterae is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common name Ertter's ragwort. It is endemic to Oregon, United States.
This annual herb grows 20 to 50 centimeters tall, sometimes reaching 60 centimeters or more. The leaves and stems are slightly succulent. The lance-shaped or spatula-shaped leaves are borne on winged petioles. The inflorescence is a cyme-shaped array of several flower heads. The yellow ray florets are each about half a centimeter long. Flowering occurs in July through October.
This species occurs in the Leslie Gulch in eastern Oregon, in Malheur County. It is limited to soils of rhyolite and tuff. The terrain is subject to disturbance, such as flooding and erosion. Other plants in the sparsely vegetated habitat include Pseudoroegneria spicata (bluebunch wheatgrass), Bromus tectorum (cheatgrass), Mimulus cusickii (Cusick's monkeyflower), Eriogonum vimineum (broom buckwheat), and Phacelia hastata (silverleaf phacelia).
An annual species, this plant may be much more prevalent in years with sufficient rainfall. At times it is locally abundant.
# Dunavarsány

Dunavarsány is a town in Pest County, Budapest metropolitan area, Hungary.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Dunavarsány is twinned with:
* Gemmingen, Germany (1997)
* Slavec, Slovakia (2002)
* Chetfalva, Ukraine (2008)
# Laura Anning Bell

Laura Anning Bell (1867–1950) was a British artist.
Anning Bell was born Laura Richard in 1867, and studied at the Slade School of Art.
She married the artist and designer Robert Anning Bell (1863-1933), having previously been married to Emile Troncy. Her only son Charles Antoine Richard Troncy was killed during the first world war in 1915 in Champagne.
Her work is in the permanent collection of the Tate Gallery.
# Honnor Morten

Violet Honnor Morten (13 November 1861 – 11 July 1913) was a British nurse, journalist and campaigner.

## Early life and education

Born in Cheam in Surrey to a solicitor, Morten trained as paying probationer nurse for three months between 11 September 1884 and 9 December 1884, under Matron Eva Luckes at The London Hospital.

## Career

Later she qualified as a midwife, and in 1896 completed a course on scientific hygiene at Bedford College. In 1889, she founded the Women Writers' Club, and around this time she also founded the Association of Asylum Workers. In 1890, she and Mary Belcher founded the Nurses' Co-operation, which attempted to act as both a trade union and a co-operative guild.
Morten began writing articles on nursing for numerous publications, and in 1891 her influential Nurse's Dictionary of Medical Terms and Nursing Treatment was first published. This publication became a core nursing text for the next one hundred years and was regularly published in new editions with a 30th edition being published in 1992. Her text How to Become a Nurse and How to Succeed was a practical contribution to the movement for a nursing profession. It clearly set out where nurse training was offered, what it entailed and how to apply. It was useful for those considering nursing, and for nurses who wanted to progress their careers. It also included chapters on Asylum Attendants and Male Nurses.
She joined the Fabian Society in 1892, serving on its executive committee from 1895 until 1898. From 1896, she lived at the Hoxton Settlement, and the following year was elected to represent the district on the London School Board. However, following complaints about her smoking in public, she switched to represent the City of London. On the board, she campaigned for equal pay for women and school nurses, and against corporal punishment. She founded the School Nurses' Society to further her campaigns.

## Founding of Oakdene

In 1905, Morten moved to Rotherfield in Sussex, where she founded Oakdene, a Tolstoyan settlement, which also served as a respite home for disabled children from London. She became increasingly religious, writing The Enclosed Nun anonymously, and then St Clare under her own name.

## Women's suffrage

Morten supported the women's suffrage campaign, in particular the tax resistance movement, as a result of which some of her property was seized and auctioned.

## Notable publications

* How to Become a Nurse and How to Succeed.
* How to Treat Accidents and Illnesses: a Handbook for the Home.
* Health in the Home Life.
* The Midwives Pocket-Book.
* The Nurse’s Dictionary of Medical Terms and Nursing Treatment.
* Tales from the Children’s Ward.
* Sketches of Hospital Life.
# St. Petersburg station

St. Petersburg station may refer to:
* St. Petersburg station (Amtrak), former Amtrak train station in St. Petersburg, Florida
* Seaboard Coast Line Railroad station (St. Petersburg, Florida), former train station in St. Petersburg, Florida
* Moscow Passazhirskaya railway station, formerly Peterburgsky or St. Petersburg Station
# Javier García

Javier García may refer to:
* Javier García (handballer) (born 1947), Spanish handballer
* Javier García (pole vaulter) (born 1966), Spanish pole vaulter
* Javier García (fencer) (born 1976), Spanish fencer
* Javier García (rower) (born 1992), Spanish rower
* Javi García (born 1987), Spanish footballer
* Javi García (footballer, born 1977), Spanish footballer
* Javier García Choque (born 1975), Chilean politician
* Javier García Duchini (born 1963), Uruguayan physician and politician
* Javier García González (born 1942), Mexican politician
* Javier García Martinez (born 1973), Spanish inorganic chemist
* Javier García Paniagua (1935–1998) Mexican politician
* Javier Portillo (Spanish footballer) (born 1982), full name Javier García Portillo, Spanish footballer
* Javier García Sánchez (born 1955), Spanish writer
* Javier García-Sintes (born 1979), Spanish tennis player
* Luis Javier García Sanz, known as Luis García, Spanish footballer
* Javier Guerrero García (born 1958), Mexican politician
* Javier Hernán García (born 1987), Argentine footballer
* Javier Hernández García (born 1983), Spanish footballer
* Javier Jiménez García (born 1997), Spanish footballer
* Javier Orihuela García (born 1955), Mexican politician
* Javier Garcia (soccer), American soccer player
* Javier Garcia, the main protagonist of The Walking Dead: A New Frontier
# Cassandra, Georgia

Cassandra is an unincorporated community in Walker County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Cassandra was established in 1855, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1950. The community was named after the Cassandra, the ship an early settler had traveled in on a transatlantic voyage. An early variant name was "Hiniard's Crossroad".
# Ricse

Ricse (sometimes erroneously written as Risce) is a village in the Tokaj wine region in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén, in Eastern Hungary. Prior to World War II Ricse was home to a thriving Jewish community. The founder of Paramount Pictures, Adolph Zukor, was born in Ricse in 1873 before emigrating to the United States in 1889.

## Notable people

* Adolph Zukor, Hungarian-American businessman, founder of Paramount Pictures

## Ricse internment camp at World War II

Established in 1940, the camp at Ricse was Zemplén County's largest internment camp. Prisoners were mainly Jews from Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, and other refugees rounded up by the Hungarian authorities. Prisoners who were unable to prove their Hungarian citizenship were also interned there. The inmates included men, women, and children. The site consisted of military barracks containing sleeping quarters with cots and blankets. The camp was fenced in and guarded by armed Hungarians, possibly soldiers. In the summer of 1941, most of the internees were transferred from Ricse to Körösmező and then to Kamianets-Podilskyi in German-occupied Ukraine, where they were murdered at the end of August 1941.