OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morgan Singer

Sir Morgan Singer, KCB, KCVO (13 December 1864 – 27 April 1938) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station.

## Naval career

Singer joined the Royal Navy in 1877, and was promoted to lieutenant on 13 December 1885. During 1900 he was in command of HMS Flying Fish, followed by a command of HMS Spiteful. In January 1903 he was appointed in command of the protected cruiser HMS Prometheus, serving with her in the Channel Fleet for a year. He was promoted to captain on 31 December 1903. By 1908 he was captain of the cruiser HMS Roxburgh.
He served in World War I and was appointed Director of Naval Ordnance in August 1914 taking responsibility for the Admiralty's entire supply of guns, torpedoes and mines. He continued in that post until March 1917. He was then second-in-command, North America and West Indies Station (to Vice-Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant, the Commander-in-Chief, North America and West Indies Station), and Admiral Superintendent, Bermuda, with HMS Caesar) as his flagship.
Promoted to vice-admiral in February 1919, he became Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station the same month. He was appointed KCB later that year, and went on to be Commander-in-Chief of Coastguards and Reserves in 1921. He became a full Admiral in 1924.
He died in Winchester in Hampshire in 1938.

## Family

In 1899 he married Emily Mary Desborough.
# Hermann Vogel (German illustrator)

Hermann Vogel (16 October 1854 – 22 February 1921) was a German illustrator.
Vogel was born in Plauen, Kingdom of Saxony, as the son of a master builder. From 1874–75 he studied at the art academy of Dresden.
Vogel worked for the publishing company Braun & Schneider and was a founding member of the Deutsche Kunstgesellschaft (German art association) and contributed to Julius Lohmeyer's journal Die deutsche Jugend and the weekly periodical Fliegende Blätter. Vogel early followed the Nazarene movement, while his later material was in the Biedermeier style.
Illustrations by Vogel appeared in an 1881 publication of Auserwählte Märchen by Hans Christian Andersen, in an 1887 publication of Volksmärchen der Deutschen by Johann Karl August Musäus, and in 1891 in Die Nibelungen by Gustav Schalk. From 1896–99, Vogel's works were collected into two volumes. Volumes 3 and 4 appeared in 1903 and 1908, respectively. He illustrated an edition of Bluebeard in 1887, The Juniper Tree in 1893 and of Hansel and Gretel in 1894 Vogel died in Burgstein, Krebes in Saxony.

## Gallery

* Aschenputtel
* Cinderella and Birds
* Cinderella Ending
* Mary's Child
* Mary's Child
* One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes
* Snow White and Rose Red
# Los Ayala

Los Ayala is a small beach town and fishing village located in the municipality of Compostela, in the Mexican state of Nayarit. It is one of the three towns that make the Jaltemba Bay, the other two being Rincón de Guayabitos and La Peñita de Jaltemba, which stretches from Punta Raza on the south to Playa Boca de Naranjo on the north. As of 2015, the population of Los Ayala is 316 inhabitants.
Situated at the foot of the Sierra de Vallejo mountain range, Los Ayala is the smallest and southernmost town in Jaltemba Bay. It is a quiet beach community with several small hotels, numerous family-style bungalows and a couple of trailer parks. The area is also known as a bird watching paradise where flocks of green parakeets, amiable pelicans, frigate birds, prancing egrets, inca doves, white doves, tropical king birds and the lone eagle can be seen.
# Pepita Laguarda Batet

Pepita Laguarda Batet (1919–1936), was a Catalan anarchist militiawoman who fought on the Aragon front during the Spanish Civil War. She was incorporated into the libertarian ranks without having yet reached adulthood and died in Uesca at the age of seventeen. She was the youngest soldier to die in combat during the war.

## Biography

Born in Barcelona, Pepita Laguarda lived in the L'Hospitalet de Llobregat district of Santa Eulàlia [ca] with her parents and three brothers. Her mother, Matilde Batet, was a working-class member of the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) and introduced her to anarchist ideas.
When the Spanish Civil War broke out in 1936, she signed up as a nurse at a hospital in Sarrià. She soon learned that volunteers were being recruited to fight in the combat zones. She decided to enlist, against the advice of her father, who accompanied her to the recruitment centre at the Mikhail Bakunin barracks in Pedralbes to try and change her mind, but to no avail.
When she informed her boyfriend Juan López Carvajal [ca], also a CNT activist, of her decision, he decided to follow her into the war. The young couple took up arms as part of the Ascaso Column and left to fight on the Aragon Front. On 30 August, the attack on Uesca began. On 1 September 1936, having been fighting for hours, she was seriously wounded in the shoulder under fire at 5am. She rescued by the Red Cross, which transferred her to Vicién hospital for first aid. Her condition meant she had to be taken to Granyén hospital, where she died at 9.30am, in the arms of her companion.
Juan informed Solidaridad Obrera of her passing, deeply moved by the death of his first love. He wrote about his relationship with Pepita in his autobiography, published in France in 1995.
# Posledniya Izvestia

Posledniya Izvestia was a publication brought out by the Bund Committee Abroad, published in London and Geneva 1901–1906.
# Takydromus sauteri

Takydromus sauteri, known commonly as the Koshun grass lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is endemic to Orchid Island in Taiwan.

## Etymology

The specific name, sauteri, is in honor of German entomologist Hans Sauter.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of T. sauteri is forest at altitudes of 900–1,000 m (3,000–3,300 ft), but it has also been found in gardens and on bushes near houses.

## Description

The dorsum of T. sauteri is bright green. The upper lip and the venter are white.
The tail is very long, 4.2 times the snout-to-vent length (SVL).

## Reproduction

T. sauteri is oviparous. Clutch size is 2–11 eggs, and delayed fertilization appears to exist in this species.
# VA Butler Healthcare

VA Butler Healthcare is a Health Care Center operated by the Department of Veteran Affairs. Serving over 22,000 veterans in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. The hospital is located on a 90-acre campus on New Castle Road (PA Route 356) in Butler Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania.
The medical center is part of the VISN 4. It consists of a central facility and five Community Based Outpatient Clinics, providing primary care, behavioral health, specialized extended care, physical rehabilitation medicine, and residential substance abuse treatment.
The outpatient programs generate approximately 175,000 visits per year. Specialized care is available through the following programs: respite care, homeless veterans program, mental hygiene clinic, home based primary care, community health care, hospice, adult day health care, Women Veteran Health and Returning Veteran Transition.
VA Butler completed a $16 million project to build a new 60-bed Community Living Center (CLC) on June 11, 2014. The CLC is located next to the current main facility.
VA Butler's 56-bed Domiciliary will provides residential rehabilitation for Veterans suffering from substance abuse, homelessness and behavioral health issues. The program currently offers 56 domiciliary beds and 10 compensated work (CWT) therapy beds.
VA Butler Healthcare also operates five Community Based Outpatient Clinics that provide veterans with access to care in their community.
On December 31, 2014, the VA announced that a new VA Butler Health Care Center will be built on 45-acre (18 ha) of farmland in neighboring Center Township, at 353 North Duffy Road. The facility will be built by Cambridge Healthcare Solutions PA, LP of Vienna, Virginia. The facility will be a two-story, 168,000 square foot building that will replace most of the services at the current main building at the New Castle Road campus built in the 1930s.The new Health Care Center will open for business on September 5, 2017.

## History

VA Butler Healthcare's history began in 1937 when the Pennsylvania Department of Health chose Butler as the site for a Tuberculosis Sanitarium. During World War II, the hospital served as a Soldier's hospital and in 1942, the U.S. Army Medical Department leased the property. In April 1946, the Veteran Administration started its operation and purchased the facility in 1948.
# Gistola

Gistola (Georgian: გისტოლა) is a peak in the central part of the Greater Caucasus Mountain Range on Georgia–Russia border. The elevation of the mountain is 4,860 m (15,940 ft) above sea level. The mountain is made up of paleozoic granites. The slopes of Gistola are covered with ice.
# Lazuli bunting

The lazuli bunting (Passerina amoena) is a North American songbird named for the gemstone lapis lazuli.

## Description

Measurements:
* Length: 5.1–5.9 in (13–15 cm)
* Weight: 0.5–0.6 oz (13–18 g)
* Wingspan: 8.7 in (22 cm)
The male is easily recognized by its bright blue head and back (lighter than the closely related indigo bunting), its conspicuous white wingbars, and its light rusty breast and white belly. The color pattern may suggest the eastern and western bluebirds, but the smaller size (13–15 cm or 5–5.9 inches long), wingbars, and short and conical bunting bill quickly distinguish it. The female is brown, grayer above and warmer underneath, told from the female indigo bunting by two thin and pale wingbars and other plumage details.

## Call

The song is a high, rapid, strident warble, similar to that of the indigo bunting but longer and with less repetition.

## Distribution and habitat

Lazuli buntings breed mostly west of the 100th meridian from southern Canada to northern Texas, central New Mexico and Arizona, and southern California. On the Pacific coast their breeding range extends south to extreme northwestern Baja California. They migrate to southeastern Arizona and Mexico. Their habitat is brushy areas and sometimes weedy pastures, generally well-watered, and sometimes in towns.

## Diet

They eat mostly seeds and insects. They may feed conspicuously on the ground or in bushes, but singing males are often very elusive in treetops.

## Breeding

It makes a loose cup nest of grasses and rootlets placed in a bush. It lays three or four pale blue eggs. In the eastern and southern part of its range, it often hybridizes with the indigo bunting.

## Gallery

* Immature male lazuli bunting.
* Upper figure, male; lower, female
# Glass Peninsula

The Glass Peninsula is a peninsula extending southeast from Admiralty Island, between Seymour Canal and Stephens Passage, Southeast Alaska, United States. It was named by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for United States Navy Commander Henry Glass, who had made surveys in the area in 1881. It was first charted in 1794 by Joseph Whidbey, master of HMS Discovery, during George Vancouver's 1791–1795 expedition.
# Morio Muscat

Morio Muscat (also known as Morio-Muskat) is a white wine grape that was created by viticulturalist Peter Morio at the Geilweilerhof Institute for Grape Breeding in the Palatinate in 1928. He claimed to have crossed the varieties Silvaner and Pinot blanc, but based on the variety's properties it has been speculated that he actually crossed Silvaner and Muscat Blanc à Petits Grains. But so far this speculation has yet to be conclusively proven. The grape is highly aromatic with a "grapey" characteristic reminiscent of Muscat grape varieties. The grape is rarely used for varietal wines because it requires a high level of ripeness to avoid producing wine with a "mousey" flavor, a coarse texture and overabundance of acidity.

## Origins

Viticulturalist Peter Morio created this grape variety from, what was reported as, Silvaner and Weissburgunder (Pinot blanc) as a potential blending partner for Müller-Thurgau and component in Liebfraumilch. Despite being the offspring of two grape varieties (Silvaner & Pinot blanc) that are not very aromatic, the Morio Muscat is a very aromatic grape variety with aromas more closely aligned with the Muscat family.

## Wine regions

Morio Muscat remains the most popular "Muscat" in Germany, despite the possibility that the grape might not be a member of the Muscat family. The grape was used extensively in Germany in the 1970s as a blending companion to Müller-Thurgau to enhance the aroma of the latter, but has been in steep decline in recent years. In 2006 it was cultivated on 541 hectares (1,340 acres) of vineyard in Germany, down from 1,167 hectares (2,880 acres) in 1999.
At its peak popularity, the grape was widely planted in the German wine regions of Palatinate and Rheinhessen. Outside of Germany, there are small plantings in South Africa and Canada.

## Viticulture

Morio Muscat has the potential to be a varietal wine but require ideal vineyard locations, similar to what would normally be planted with Silvaner, and has to be harvested at a point where its naturally low sugar levels and medium to high acidity are not out of balance. Common viticultural hazards include a sensitivity to rot with the grape often needing at least an extra week to ripen after Müller-Thurgau has been harvested. It also has some sensitivity to downy mildew and oidium.

## Synonyms

The only synonyms of Morio Muscat, other than the alternative spelling Muscat or Muskat, is its breeding code I-28-30 or Geilweilerhof I-28-30.
# Herschel Green

Herschel Harper "Herky" Green (July 3, 1920 – August 16, 2006) was a World War II flying ace in the United States Army Air Forces. Green was the leading ace of the Fifteenth Air Force, shooting down 18 enemy aircraft and destroying 10 more on the ground.
Green was born in Mayfield, Kentucky.

## 325th Fighter Group

Green flew in 1943 and 1944 in the North Africa and Italian campaigns with the 325th Fighter Group. By the end of 1944, he had flown 100 missions and received the Distinguished Service Cross, Purple Heart, Air Medal with 25 Oak Leaf Clusters, Silver Star, and two Distinguished Flying Crosses.

## Memoir

He published his memoir Herky!: the Memoirs of a Checkertail Ace in 1996. The "Checkertail" refers to the group's recognition markings. The tail of each aircraft was painted yellow with black squares. He died in Torrance, California, aged 86.
# Hugh Westwood

Hugh Westwood (by 1500 – 1559), of Chedworth, Gloucestershire, was an English politician.

## Family

There is no information on Westwood's ancestry. At some point by 1521, he married a woman named Agnes. At some point in 1544 or after, he married Jane née Baynham, a daughter of Sir Alexander Baynham of Westbury-on-Severn, the widow of Robert Wye of Lipyeate, Somerset. He is not recorded to have had any legitimate children, but had one illegitimate son.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wootton Bassett in 1545.
# Pentalogy of Cantrell

Pentalogy of Cantrell (or thoraco-abdominal syndrome) is an extremely rare congenital syndrome that causes defects involving the diaphragm, abdominal wall, pericardium, heart and lower sternum.

## Presentation

There are five characteristic findings in pentalogy of Cantrell:
* an abdominal wall defect,
* lower sternal defect,
* congenital heart malformations,
* absence of the diaphragmatic pericardium,
* and an anterior diaphragmatic defect.
Abdominal wall defects in pentalogy of Cantrell occur above the umbilicus (supraumbilical) and in the midline, and have a wide range of presentations. Diastasis recti, hernias, and omphalocele have all been described in conjunction with the pentalogy.
Sternal defects too have a range of presentations, from absence of the xiphoid process to shortened or cleft sternum. If the sternal defect is large enough, the neonate may have ectopia cordis, in which the heart is located outside of the thorax.
Many congenital heart malformations have been described in conjunction with pentalogy of Cantrell. The most common is ventricular septal defect, found in 72% of cases. Others include atrial septal defect, cardiac diverticulum, pulmonic stenosis, double outlet right ventricle, tetralogy of Fallot, dextrocardia, and transposition of the great vessels.

## Causes

Most cases of pentalogy of Cantrell are idiopathic (no known cause). However, some cases have been described with a genetic linkage to a locus at Xq25-q26.1.

## Epidemiology

Pentalogy of Cantrell occurs in 1/65,000 to 1/200,000 live births.

## History

It was first characterized in 1958.
A 2010 study concluded that the 13th-century Christian saint Rose of Viterbo died of complications of Pentalogy of Cantrell.
# Mariam Kayode

Mariam Kayode Listen is a Nigerian actress who came into the limelight with the film Children of Mud. She has featured in movies including The Coffin Salesman, City of Bastards, and Bayi among others.

## Early life and education

She was born in Oyo State on 1 June 2007. Mariam was schooled at Kingsfield College, Ijede campus.

## Career

The young actress started acting right from a tender age and the films Children of Mud and The Coffin Salesman made her popular.

## Filmography

* Dark Light (2015)
* Happiness, Ltd (2016) as Mandu
* Don’t Leave Me (2016)
* Children of Mud (2017) as Emem
* City of Bastards (2019)
* The Coffin Salesman (2019)
* Price of Admission (2020) as Jumi
* Black Dove (2021)
* The Matron (2021) as Shola
* Discerning Eyes (2022) as Lilly
* Checkout (2024) as Tomi
* Bayi

## Awards and nominations

Best actress in the short play Children of Mud at AMVCA 2018 awards.
Best child actress for the film The Coffin Salesman for BON award, 2018.
# Value-Added Producer Grants

The Value-added Producer Grants program was authorized by the Agriculture Risk Protection Act of 2000 and amended by the 2002 farm bill (P.L.107-171, Sec. 6401). The farm bill authorizes $40 million per year in grants for the development and marketing of value-added agricultural products, including organic agricultural production. Eligible applicants are independent producers, farmer and rancher cooperatives, agricultural producer groups, and majority-controlled producer-based business ventures.
# Farglitazar

Farglitazar is a peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor agonist which was formerly under development by GlaxoSmithKline, but has never been marketed. It progressed to phase II clinical trials for the treatment of hepatic fibrosis, but failed to show efficacy. After reaching phase III for type 2 diabetes, further development was discontinued.
# Norman Hall (scientist)

Norman George Hall is an Australian fisheries scientist, known for his work on fisheries modelling and fisheries stock assessment. He received the K. Radway Allen Award in 2005 for his contributions to fisheries science.

## Early years and education

Hall was born in Geraldton, Western Australia. In 1964, he obtained a B.Sc. (in mathematics) from the University of Western Australia, followed by a Dip.Ed. in 1965. Hall spent two years teaching mathematics and science at the Eastern Goldfields Senior High School in Kalgoorlie, before taking up a lecturing position at Leederville Technical College in Perth. From 1967–1969, he studied part-time, again at the University of Western Australia, to complete a postgraduate Dip. Comp. After decades of working in fisheries science, Hall submitted his PhD thesis at Murdoch University in 2000, and formally graduated the following year.

## Career

In August 1969, Hall began working as a researcher at the Western Australian Department of Fisheries and Fauna. In this role, he helped develop models of the prawn fisheries in Shark Bay and Exmouth Gulf. He remained in the department until October 1995, at which stage he was a Principal Research Scientist.
In the early- and mid-1970s, Hall was "one of the few computer-literate staff" in the department's fisheries and wildlife research branches, and undertook much of their data processing and computer programming. After attending a course by Carl Walters and Ray Hilborn, Hall was inspired to use computer modelling approaches to help assess Australian fisheries stocks. To help his colleagues develop the skills necessary for these approaches, he presented short courses at fisheries agencies around the country. From 1995 to 2001, Hall served as a Supervising Scientist with the department’s Stock Assessment and Data Analysis (SADA) Group. From 2001, he worked in Murdoch University's Centre for Fish and Fisheries Research, before retiring in 2008. Following his retirement, he returned to a part-time role with SADA, and continued to be involved with research at Murdoch University.
Hall is a long-time member of the Australian Society for Fish Biology. From 2003–2007, he served on the Editorial Advisory Committee of the journal Marine and Freshwater Research.

## Honours

In 1999, Hall won the Minister for Fisheries’ Innovation and Technical Excellence Award (presented by Monty House), for his work within the Western Australian Department of Fisheries. In 2005, he received the K. Radway Allen Award, the highest award given by the Australian Society for Fish Biology, in recognition of his contributions to fisheries science.
# Glass Point

Glass Point (61°56′S 58°12′W﻿ / ﻿61.933°S 58.200°W﻿ / -61.933; -58.200) is a point 4.5 nautical miles (8 km) southwest of False Round Point on the north coast of King George Island, South Shetland Islands. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1960 for R.H. Glass, Master of the Francis Allyn from New London, Connecticut, who visited the South Shetland Islands in 1873–75 and 1877–79. In 1877–78 he rescued from Potter Cove the sole survivor of the sealing crew from the Florence.
# Morioka (disambiguation)

Morioka is the capital city of Iwate Prefecture located in the Tohoku region of northern Japan.
Morioka may also refer to:
* Morioka (surname), a Japanese surname
* Morioka Domain, a former subdivision of Japan
* Morioka University, a university in Takizawa, Iwate, Japan
# Herronton

Herronton is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada within Vulcan County. It is located 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) north of Highway 23, approximately 64 kilometres (40 mi) southeast of Calgary. The post office was opened in 1912 and named after John Herron of the North-West Mounted Police.

## Demographics

The population of Herronton according to the 2007 municipal census conducted by Vulcan County is 10.
# Šútovský vodopád

Šútovský vodopad is a waterfall in Slovakia located in the Malá Fatra mountains, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) north of the town of Šútovo.
# Poverty in Korea

Poverty in Korea can refer to:
* Poverty in South Korea
* Poverty in North Korea