OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children

The Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children was based in Bethnal Green in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, London. In 1996, the hospital became part of The Royal Hospitals NHS Trust, later renamed Barts and The London NHS Trust. In 1998, the services previously carried out by the hospital were transferred to the Royal London Hospital.

## History

The hospital was formed in 1942 by the amalgamation of two institutions founded in the mid-Victorian era.
One of its origins lies in the Dispensary for Women and Children, founded in Bethnal Green in the East End of London by two Quaker sisters, Ellen and Mary Philips, in 1867. The following year it moved to premises in Hackney, re-focused on pediatrics, and was renamed the North Eastern Hospital for Children, opened by Princess Louise. The hospital continued to expand and a substantial new building was opened by Princess Beatrice in 1902. This organisation became the Queen's Hospital for Children in 1907.
The other main origin of the 1942 hospital was the East London Hospital for Children, founded by the newly married couple Sarah Maud Heckford and Dr. Nathaniel Heckford in 1868. They had met while assisting patients during the cholera epidemic in 1866. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, the first English female doctor, was a visiting physician there. In 1932 it was renamed the Princess Elizabeth of York Hospital for Children.
A new site, known as the Banstead Wood Country Hospital, opened in 1936. The Queen's Hospital for Children amalgamated with the Princess Elizabeth of York Hospital for Children to form the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children in 1942.
The Shadwell site closed in 1963, the Bethnal Green site closed in 1996, and the Banstead site closed in 1998. Rydon Homes and Family Mosaic Housing Association started the demolition of the old buildings at Bethnal Green and the redevelopment of the site in 2014. A time capsule was discovered there in December 2014, containing newspapers, a catalogue of donors, a hymn sheet and a ribbon from the opening ceremony performed by Princess Beatrice in 1902. By August 2016, the redevelopment of the site was complete with 24 homes standing there.

## Notable staff

Kate Evelyn Luard (1872-1962), RRC and bar, trained at The London Hospital in 1896 under Eva Luckes, before training her and undertaking general nurse training at Kings College Hospital. Luard served in the Second Anglo Boer War and First World War, and authored two books about nursing in conflict.
# Rhus taitensis

Rhus taitensis is a small tree or shrub in the mango family Anacardiaceae. It is found from tropical Asia, to Australia and many islands of the Pacific Ocean. The chemical tetrahydroxysqualene from dried and ground parts of R. taitensis has in vitro activity against Mycobacterium tuberculosis and the plant has been used in folk medicine locally to treat diarrhea and hearing loss.

## Distribution

The native range of R. taitensis includes Asian countries, such as Indonesia (Sulawesi, Irian Jaya, eastern Java, the Lesser Sunda Islands and the Moluccas), Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and the Philippines; western and south central Pacific island locales, such as the Society Islands of French Polynesia (the type specimens were collected from the island of Tahiti by Carlo Luigi Giuseppe Bertero and J. A. Moerenhout during an expedition described in Moerenhout's book entitled Voyages aux îles du Grand Océan), Niue, Palau and others within Micronesia, and the Solomon Islands; and Australia (in northeastern Queensland).
# The Primordial Emotions

The Primordial Emotions: The Dawning of Consciousness is a 2006 book by Australian neuroscientist Derek Denton.

## Summary

Denton argues that, if self-awareness and intentionality are intrinsic to consciousness, the primordial emotions such as thirst, hunger and pain (that involve feeling the self and intentionality) are the likely precursors to consciousness; that a kind of non-reflective consciousness evolved along with these feelings and before the emergence of cognition. This opposes the view put by Edelman and others that consciousness emerged after the development of cognitive processes such as the ability to create a scene from diverse sensory inputs.
He sees the evolution of consciousness as a gradual, continuous process, beginning in the brain's most primitive regions with non-reflective consciousness of instincts, followed by reflective consciousness of the feelings and impulses associated with these instincts (this subjective experience is what he terms "primordial emotions"), then reflective consciousness of surroundings evolves, followed by the emergence of reflective consciousness of memories and behavioural options.
Denton distinguishes between
* primordial emotions, "imperious states of arousal and compelling intentions to act" (p. 7) driven by activation of interoceptors and involving ancient, lower brain regions such as the medulla, midbrain and hypothalamus, and
* "classic" emotions, such as anger, fear and love, driven by distance receptors (vision, hearing, olfaction) and mediated by higher, more recently evolved brain regions.
# Huron River (rivière du Chêne tributary)

The Huron River (in French: rivière Huron) is a tributary of the east bank of the rivière du Chêne which empties on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River. The Huron River flows through the municipalities of Laurier-Station, Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur-d'Issoudun, Saint-Édouard-de-Lotbinière, Saint-Janvier-de-Joly and Leclercville, in the Lotbinière Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

The main neighboring watersheds of the Huron River are:
* north side: Boucher arm, rivière du Bois Clair, Petit Saut river, Noire River, St. Lawrence River;
* east side: Bois Franc-Pierreriche stream, Bourret stream, Rouge River (Beaurivage River tributary), rivière aux Pins (Beaurivage River tributary), Beaurivage River;
* south side: Rivière aux Ormes (Huron River tributary), Rivière aux Cèdres, Rivière du Chêne;
* west side: rivière du Chêne.
The Huron River has its source at the confluence of the "Head of the Huron River" stream and a stream draining the northern part of the village of Laurier-Station. The "Tête de la Rivière Huron" flows on 7.6 kilometres (4.7 mi) east to the intermunicipal limit of Laurier-Station and Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur-d'Issoudun; this stream drains the northern part of Saint-Flavien and the eastern and southern area of Laurier-Station.
From its source, the Huron River flows over 20.6 kilometres (12.8 mi) with a drop of 30 metres (98 ft), divided into the following segments:
* 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) northwesterly, then northeasterly, crossing route 271, to the confluence of the Bois Franc-Pierriche stream;
* 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) north-west, up to route 271;
* 3.7 kilometres (2.3 mi) westward, up to the limit of Saint-Janvier-de-Joly;
* 3.0 kilometres (1.9 mi) towards the south-west, marking the limit of Saint-Janvier-de-Joly and Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur-d'Issoudun, to the intermunicipal limit of Saint-Édouard-de-Lotbinière;
* 8.9 kilometres (5.5 mi) (or 5.0 kilometres (3.1 mi) in a direct line) towards the southwest, winding up to the limit of Leclercville;
* 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) towards the west, in Leclercville until its confluence.
The Huron River empties on the east bank of the rivière du Chêne in the Lucieville Range, in Leclercville.

## Toponymy

The toponym Rivière Huron was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Wauwilermoos

   * Wauwilermoos internment camp, an internment respectively a Prisoner-of-war camp during World War II in Switzerland, situated in the municipalities of Wauwil and Egolzwil.
   * Wauwilermoos pile dwelling settlement, also known as Egolzwil 3, one of the 111 serial sites of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Prehistoric pile dwellings around the Alps.
# Frederick III, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg

Frederick III, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg (Frederick John Otto Francis Christian Philip; 1744–1794) was the prince of Salm-Kyrburg, Hornes and Overijse, Gemen and Count of Solre-le-Château. He was the eldest son of Philip Joseph, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg and Princess Maria Theresa of Hornes, and he grew up at the French court. Through his mother, the eldest daughter of Maximilian, Prince of Hornes, he inherited all the possessions of the Hornes family. He held the title from 1779 to 1794.

## Life

Frederick III was many times confused with a relative Johann Friedrich von Salm-Grumbach who also was styled as Rhinegrave of Salm.
In 1794, he was guillotined together with Alexandre de Beauharnais, the lover of his sister Amalie Zephyrine van Salm-Kyrburg, for their ties with the "Ancien Régime".

## Hôtel de Salm

Frederick commissioned the construction of the Hôtel de Salm in Paris, where Madame de Stael gave her soirees in 1797. From 1804, the Légion d'honneur resided in the building, but it was destroyed by fire in 1871. The structure was rebuilt and is now known as the Palais de la Légion d'Honneur. Henry Hope wanted to copy the Hôtel de Salm in Haarlem, for his Villa Welgelegen.

## Marriage and issue

Frederick married in 1781 to Princess Johanna Francesca of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, daughter of Karl Friedrich, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen. They had four children, of whom only one lived to adulthood:
* Princess Philippine Friederike Wilhelmine (1783–1786)
* Hereditary Prince Frederick Henry Otto (1785–1786)
* Prince Frederick Emmanuel Otto Louis Philip Conrad (1786)
* Prince Frederick IV Ernest Otto Philip Anton Furnibert (1789–1859), his father's successor
# Liquid fire

Liquid fire may refer to:

## Warfare

* Greek fire, an ancient and medieval incendiary weapon
* Hot oil, an early thermal weapon
* Meng Huo You, Ancient Chinese petroleum weapon
* Flamethrower, modern incendiary weapon that projects flaming liquids
* Napalm, flammable liquids used in modern warfare

## Other uses

* Liquid Fire: The Best of John Scofield, a 1994 compilation album by John Scofield
* "Liquid Fire", a single by Gojira from L'Enfant Sauvage
* Liquid Fire, a declarative animation system for the Ember.js frontend framework
* Liquid Fire, a brand of drain cleaner containing sulfuric acid and an acid corrosion inhibitor
# Neubrunn

Neubrunn may refer to:
* Neubrunn, Lower Franconia, a municipality in Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany
* Neubrunn, Thuringia, a municipality in Thuringia, Germany
* Neubrunn (river), a river of Thuringia, Germany
# Human identification

Human identification may mean:
* Biometric identification
* Face perception
* Face recognition
* Forensic identification
# International (Kevin Michael album)

International is the second studio album by American recording artist Kevin Michael, released on March 16, 2011 in Japan by JVC.

## Singles

On March 2, 2011, Kevin Michael released the first single from the album titled "Spread the Love" featuring Emi Maria.

### Commercial performance

The album was released 5 days after the Tsunami in Japan which had a dramatic effect on album sales. No official album sale statistics were released.
# Rhyacia

Rhyacia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Rhyacia arenacea (Hampson, 1907)
* Rhyacia caradrinoides (Staudinger, 1896)
* Rhyacia clemens (Smith, 1890)
* Rhyacia electra (Staudinger, 1888)
* Rhyacia helvetina (Boisduval, 1833)
* Rhyacia junonia (Staudinger, 1881)
* Rhyacia ledereri (Erschoff, 1870)
* Rhyacia lucipeta ([Schiffermüller], 1775)
* Rhyacia nyctymerides (O. Bang-Haas, 1922)
* Rhyacia nyctymerina (Staudinger, 1888)
* Rhyacia quadrangula (Zetterstedt, 1839)
* Rhyacia simulans (Hufnagel, 1766)
# We Shall See

We Shall See is a 1964 British drama film directed by Quentin Lawrence and starring Maurice Kaufmann, Faith Brook and Alec Mango. It was adapted by Donal Giltinan from the 1926 novel We Shall See! by Edgar Wallace, and was made at Merton Park Studios as part of the long-running series of Edgar Wallace Mysteries.

## Plot

Alva, the mentally unbalanced wife of airline pilot Evan Collins, wants her husband to leave his job. However, she is tragically killed when someone throws a hive of bees into her bedroom. Police deduce that whoever was responsible knew that Alva was allergic to the insects. Each member of the household, both relatives and staff, comes under suspicion, as her psychotic behaviour has both alienated and given everyone a personal interest in her demise.

## Cast

* Maurice Kaufmann as Evan Collins
* Faith Brook as Alva Collins
* Alec Mango as Ludo
* Alex Macintosh as Greg Thomas
* Hugh Paddick as Connell
* Talitha Pol as Jirina
* Bridget Armstrong as Nurse Rosemary Layton
* William Abney as Shaw
* Donald Morley as Superintendent
* Marianne Stone as Jenny
* David Dodimead as surgeon
* Rosemary Frankland as waitress
* John Kidd as solicitor
* Stephen Jack as magistrate
* Maxwell Foster as Clerk of the Court

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A routine but competently managed thriller, quite well acted. The plot works up steadily to the anticipated death of the psychopathic wife by bee-sting, and the introduction of the swarm into her room makes an effective climax. Otherwise not very remarkable."
TV Guide wrote, "Predating The Deadly Bees [1967] by three years, We Shall See is theoretically the first "killer bee" movie," but the reviewer concluded, "The rest of the picture ... is standard crime fare."
SKY Movies observed, "A well-acted Edgar Wallace thriller about a woman who antagonises everyone she meets. She is also very scared of bees ... This difficult central character is strongly acted by Faith Brook. The daughter of Clive Brook, a superstar of both British and Hollywood films in the Twenties and Thirties ... [the director] manages an extremely effective climax as with the help of a few hundred bees and the special effects men."
# HDG

HDG may refer to:
* Handan Airport, in Hebei Province, China
* Hans-Dietrich Genscher, leader of the German Free Democratic Party and longest-serving Vice Chancellor in German history.
* Haus der Geschichte, a museum in Bonn, Germany
* Havre de Grace, Maryland, a city in the United States
* HDG International Group, an American energy company
* Horizontal Working Party on Drugs (formerly Horizontal Drug Group), a preparatory body of the Council of the European Union
* Hot dip galvanised steel, which consists of a cold reduced steel substrate onto which a layer of zinc is coated via a hot dip process to impart enhanced corrosion properties onto the base steel
* Heading (disambiguation)
* Heald Green railway station, in England
* Helicópteros de Guatemala, a Guatemalan helicopter operator
* Hunter Douglas, a Dutch window manufacturer
# Olivier Pastré

Olivier Pastré (born 1950) is a French banker and economist. He serves as Chairman of IM Bank and as a professor of economics at Paris 8 University.

## Biography
### Early life

Olivier Pastré was born on 15 December 1950 in Neuilly-sur-Seine near Paris in France. He received a Master of Arts degree in economics from the University of Rhode Island. He went on to receive a PhD in economics from the University of Paris, followed by the Agrégation in economics.

### Career

He serves as chairman of the board of directors of IM Bank, a Tunisian bank. He also serves on the Board of Directors of CMP Banque, a French bank. He previously served as the Managing Director of GP Banque. He also served on the Board of Directors of Union Bank, an Algerian bank, as well as Medifin and MSIN, two Moroccan companies. Additionally, he serves on the board of the Banking Directors Association.
He was Professor of Economics at Paris 13 University from 1978 to 1983. He is now Professor of Economics at Paris 8 University. He is a member of the Cercle des économistes, a French think tank. He is also a Fellow of the Europlace Institute of Finance.

### Personal life

He is married, and has two children.
# Neocalyptis brinchangi

Neocalyptis brinchangi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Malaysia.
# Griselles, Côte-d'Or

Griselles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Inquisitor fusiformis

Inquisitor fusiformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 19 mm and 21 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines
# Quilticohyla zoque

Quilticohyla zoque, the Zoque tree frog, is a frog. It is endemic to Mexico, where it has been observed in evergreen tropical forests between 76 and 600 meters above sea level.
The iris of the frog's eye is pale pink.
# Edward F. O'Dwyer

Edward F. O'Dwyer (1860–1922) was Chief Justice of the New York City court and president of the National Democratic Club.
# The Six John Peel Sessions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Six John Peel Sessions is a 2-CD compilation album by The Flaming Stars. They went on to do a 7th Session after this was released. John Peel himself provided some sleeve notes. The album is dedicated to Ian Dury, who had recently died. As per usual for these Sessions, the versions are of course live in the BBC studios and thus different from any of the source albums and singles.

## Track listing
### Session 1 (7/9/95)

* "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye"
* "The Face on the Bar Room Floor"
* "Broken Heart"
* "Like Trash"
* "Tub's Twist"

### Session 2 (20/4/96)

* "Forget My Name"
* "Downhill Without Brakes"
* "Who's Out There?"
* "Back of my Mind"
* "3AM on the Bar Room Floor"

### Session 3 (19/3/97)

* "Bury My Heart at Pier 13"
* "Just Too Bad"
* "Sweet Smell of Success"
* "London After Midnight"

### Session 4 (21/10/97)

* "Better Than That"
* "Blood Money"
* "The Street That Never Closes"
* "New Hope for the Dead"

### Session 5 (28/7/98)

* "Only Tonight"
* "Running Out of Time"
* "Sing Sing"
* "Just How it Feels"

### Session 6 (20/6/99)

* "Lit Up Like a Christmas Tree"
* "Breaking Down"
* "What Do I Get?"
* "Coffin Ed and Grave Digger Jones"
* "The Last Picture Show"
# Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilisers & Chemicals

Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilizers & Chemicals (GNFC) is an Indian manufacturer of fertilizers and chemicals. GNFC was founded in 1976, jointly promoted by the Government of Gujarat and the Gujarat State Fertilizers and Chemicals (GSFC).
Located in the industrial belt of Bharuch, GNFC is a major producer of urea and nitrophosphate fertilizers, neem-based products, and industrial chemicals such as methanol, formic acid, nitric acid and acetic acid. As of fiscal year 2021–22, fertilizers generated 29% of the company's revenue, while chemicals segment contributed 70%.

## (n)Code

(n)Code Solutions, a subsidiary of GNFC, produces digital certificates for the Government of India (including the digital Aadhaar card for over 1 billion Indians). The solution was the result of a partnership with Entrust.
# Wayra Q'asa

Wayra Q'asa (Quechua wayra wind, q'asa mountain pass, "wind pass", also spelled Huairacasa, Huayra Khasa, Huayraccasa, Huayrajasa) may refer to:
* Wayra Q'asa (Angaraes), a mountain in the Angaraes Province, Huancavelica Region, Peru
* Wayra Q'asa (Bolivia), a mountain in the Chuquisaca Department, Bolivia
* Wayra Q'asa (Huancavelica), a mountain on the border of the Castrovirreyna Province and the Huancavelica Province, Huancavelica Region, Peru
# Olivier Paquet

Olivier Paquet (born 21 April 1973 at Compiègne) is a French political scientist and science fiction author.
Paquet graduated from the Institut d'études politiques de Grenoble in 1994 and went on to complete his DEA in 1995. He completed a doctorate in political science at the institution in 2002. As an author, he won the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire award in 2002 for his short fiction Synesthésie, which was published in Galaxies magazine in 2000. His novel L’Esprit du Melkine won the Prix Julia-Verlanger [fr] science-fiction award in 2014. He is also a columnist for the France Culture radio station and an anime and manga critic.
# Neocalyptis conicus

Neocalyptis conicus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in north-western India.
# Louis Delacenserie

Louis Delacenserie (1838–1909) was a Belgian architect from Bruges. The spelling of his name differs greatly; De la Censerie, Delasencerie, Dela Censerie or Dela Sencerie are the most common alternative forms. His father was a merchant and building contractor from Tournai.
Delacenserie studied architecture at the Académie of his native city under Jean-Brunon Rudd (1792–1870). He was a laureate of the Prix de Rome in 1862. This prize enabled him to travel to Paris, Italy and Greece where he could admire masterpieces of antique architecture. After his studies, he worked for a while in the office of Louis Roelandt, architect to the city of Ghent who worked in the neoclassical style.
In his early career, he adopted the neoclassical style of his teachers. After he was appointed architect to the city of Bruges, he became involved in the Belgian Gothic Revival movement. He led many "restorations" of the rich Gothic architectural heritage of his native city. This made him familiar with the Gothic brick and sandstone architecture of medieval Flanders. Thanks to his profound knowledge of medieval architecture, he was able to imitate this historic style in all its details, although he often used new construction techniques and materials in his own original creations.
At the pinnacle of his career, Delacenserie made the designs for the Central Station in Antwerp. In this design he made use of a rather eclectic Neo-Renaissance style that refers to the economic and artistic prime of the city in the 16th century. Some aspects of this edifice, like the use of colours and materials, were clearly influenced by Art Nouveau architecture.

## Works

Some restoration projects in Bruges:
* Basilica of the Holy Blood (1870–77)
* Tolhuis (1879)
* Hof van Gruuthuse (Gruuthusemuseum) (1883–95) (east and south wings)
* City Hall and Belfry of Bruges (1894–95 and 1903–04)
* Sashuis (1895–97)
* Poortersloge (1899–1903)
* West front of the Church of Our Lady (1905–09)
Some of his new original projects:
* City Hall of Diksmuide (1877–1900)
* Castle Bloemendale, Beernem (1878)
* Palace of the Provincial Council (Provinciaal Hof) in Bruges
* School (Normaalschool) in Bruges (1880–83)
* Nieuw Sint-Janshospitaal (New Saint-Johns Hospital) in Bruges
* Sint-Petrus-en-Pauluskerk in Ostend (1899–1905)
* Post Office in Bruges (1901–05)
* Central Station of Antwerp (1895–1905)
* Belgian legation building in Beijing Legation Quarter (1902)
* Entrance hall at Antwerp Central Station
* Provinciaal Hof (Provincial Court) in Bruges
* Sint-Petrus-en-Pauluskerk in Ostend
# Hassanpour

Hassanpour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amir Hassanpour (1943–2017), Iranian Kurdish scholar
* Ardeshir Hassanpour (1962–2007), Iranian physics and electrical scientist